New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-16
News from Mexico.

Files OF Mexican papers 70 the 10Th 81 August
inclusive haze been received al the Nay Department
They contain hie OF interest except the address or
manifesto OF General Santa Ana 10 the people OF Mexico
dated the 10Th OF august the dag OF MS landing al Vera
Cruz III paper OF some length, ably and carefully
framed and temperate in language and sentiments
Oh has been sent the department IN the rtrd form IN
which published in the Spanish language IL VIII
make probably norc than four columns or the Union
We may. perhaps publish il eatlrc9 lie commences
with a Of apology for the part winch ne played
subseuusu: 1854 in forcing strong Central Govern
ner upon the county, which he admits diG not result IN
IL quiet or prosperity and ne attributes 20 the discomfort
oi the people the failure tn preserve thc province OF
Texas He then briefly reviews the conduct OF those VINO
ccesser administered tho Government since Lis
exile The acgrcssiOps Of the United states were encor
aged he says. by The pertdy OF the cabinet OF Gen Her
Parede he says had always been an obstinate en-
envy OF any popular Representative Government "Een
be heard OF his projected revolution At San LUIS Potosl
ne hoped that MS opinions had changed but when ne
cav Paredess manifesto Of adhesion 70 the plan OF Sa
Luis Potosi nc found it 70 be rather dati5e against
the independence Of the nation than the patriotic ad
dress OF MeSican general seeking IA good latin rem
edy Tor the dstresses Of his country and his sinister
designs fully developed by hls net conyoklns
Congress and by the attempts reconcile the people 20
the idea OF n monarchy and n foreign prince.
He denounces and discusses al length the proposal tor
u,onarchicai form Of Government which he considers
absurd and impraccabe He accuses those in favor OF
monarchy oi having almost IN direct manner, pro
vokcd the United States 10 take possession OF texas
and advance army into the interior OF Mexico IN or
mat me Nation might nc 10
of submitting AueloAmercan domination or adopt
ing nonarchical form Of Government. II was WIN
this view he SAYS that in 1914 and lsi, when they had
the control in Congress- they refused the aud winch the
existin. Administration asked tor the purpose OF defend
ing the integrity OF the national territory
He makes direct earnest profession o. an In'en-
ton prosecute the against tie United states ana
does speak Of this country IN the ustt1 terms OF VII
LITIGATION.
He concludes by discaimng am desire or intenonto
exercise dctatoral power and therefore proposes that
shall .A
ed 10 regulate all branches of the administration OF the
Government and that the Provisional Executive be en-
;ircly under control lie also recommends that un-
Ill a constitution be proclaimed, the constitution OF
1921 be adopted for The internal administration OF the
departments
santa Ana Lett Vera Graz on the 18th OF August for
the city OF Mexico. The papers gTe no account OF his
arrival there bu: ore OF them. the Repuhlcano com
plans OF their waiting his arrival 10 forward reinforce
the army of the North santa Ana itsays. s
not the nation Is General Taylor knightcrrani
waiting the arrival of champion.
An official letter OF Gen. Ampudia addressed TO the
Mexican Secretary of War and dated AT San Luis he
Potos August -. speaks OF the march OF Gen Games
upon Monterey and Ampudia promises 10 out the
next morning with the brigade under his command TO
retrieve the aurcs lost at Pao Alto and Rosaca dc Ia
Palma, though he says he himself is no; well, and the
greater par; OF his recruits, without clothing
and without artillery.
letter from Monterey dated the 2sth of July says
that they expected General Taylor there about the 10Th
OF August and although ther small army prepared
10 make soOu defence lh'y eHttCteu u uteat uHcss
the first brigade OF the a1nywhich left Mexico under
the command of Garcia Condc--should arrive
ably.
The general of division Don Pedro Cortazar. had
been appointed Generaln Chief OF the army OF the
North This wss subsequent 10 the overflow OF the
late government, but previous 10 the arrival OF Santa
Ana.
Paroles was prisoner in the city Of Mexico but not
in strict confinement and had asked for his passports
which il is said would be given TO linn.
Quiet prevailed in the city of Mexico but the papers
do not seem 10 indicate much enthusiasm IN favor OF
Santa Ana.