Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-13
LATE FROM MEXICO.

"aAA-AA%Os
We have accounts from the city Of Mexi.
co Of the Sth and from Vera Cruz of the 18th
ultimo, which entirely dissipatcd whatever
doubts may have existed Of the entire sue.
cess, without bloodshed, Of the late reyolu-
tionary movement in the Mexican Republic,
headed by Gen. Paroles.
1t appears that, in the latterpart of Decem-
Der, before the Revolutionary forces reached
the city of Mexico, a potion OF its garrison
pronounced in favor of Gen. pdredps. This
induced an early arrangement between the
antagonist parties (Gen. Valencia represent
ing the former Goyernment) Tor the submis-
sion Of the capital, which WAS iriumphantly
entered by Paroles and his troops without
any disorder or the least resistance, on the
Pad of January.
On the same day a meeting took place Of
all the Generals and commanding officers, at
which Gen. Paroles, after avowing the pro-
nunci men,o at San Luis, declared to the
Juntl his readiness to submitto their prudent
resolutions, and the entire liberty which each
enjoyed TO pronounce his opinions. There
upon additions and explanations were made
to the solemn act Of San Luis Potosi, the sub
stance of which we fad stated in the New
Orleans Piciyune ns follows:
"lst. The nominations of the function.
OF the old Congress and President il d"clar-
ed on the slime grounds as at San Luis Po-
tosi.
"2l. 4 Junta Of Notlbles. composed of
two from elcl Depart neat, to be nanel by
the President, shall elect at once a person to
discharge the Executive functions, until the
extraordinary Congress shall meet, which is
t. form a Constitution in conformity with the
81 article with the act ol San Luis.
sd. This Junta of Representatives shall
BIZ dissolved when it has elected Il President,
and administered the OATH TO sustain the in
dependence of the nation, the republican pop
uIdr representative system, and the admins
trltive plan OF the Republic"
9th. The powers of the President are
limited by the existing liws, which can only
be trans :cnled To provide for nationll do
fence and then only according to a provision
in existing laws.
18th. The Ministers Of the Provisional
President are responsible for their acts 10 The
first constitutional Congress; but these acts
cannot be revised.
9th. The President, in eight days az
ter tiking possession Of power, sh al conyoke
an eXiFl.rdInlry Congress. which shall as
semblc in four months in the capital; and, in
forming Il Constitution, it shall not change or
alter the principles and guarantees which it
has once adopted for It's interior government.
18th. Anactull Council shall rem in in
session, with which the Provisional Presi-
dent may consult in all grave alriirs Of State.
18th. The authorities Of those Depart
mcntS only shall cease to enjoy their func-
tons which are opposed to the present plan
of the regeneration Of the Republic, and ,hese
shall be replaced according TO the law Of
their original establishment.
10Th. The judicial power shall discharge
its Important functions agreea5ly 10 the laws,
and without any variation.
10th. No one shlll be prosecuted for
his former political opinions.
These acts were formally discussed by the
Junta and adopted by all present with the
exception o. Generals Alcortl and Minon.-
Ali the signatures Were then attached, and
among them are those of Genera Is Paroles,
Bravo, Valencia, FIlisola, Almoute, Mora,
Reyes, and o hers.
The Assembly Of Notlbles, provided for
by the seccnl of the above articles, met on
the 81 OF January. Gen. Tornel was chosen
President, and Gen. Almontn WAS ore OF the
Secretaries. Gen. Plreles was then unin-
imously chosen Pr sd mt of tie Republic,
nj in!cgjm. A committee of three WAS APP
pointed u draw mp the oath to b. admins,
tered to the President. Two If them report.
ed in flvor Of an oath n a ly ia t usual
form; but Gen. BuSlanente (n0t the iurmrr
President Of that nance was in favor Of add
ing thereto a clause compelling the Pr'si'
dent to swear 'to repel the invasion of the
United States" After a long discussion tbs
Assembly assented 10 the port Of the mn
iority, upon the ground that the oath demand.
ed by Gen. BustInpnte would he tlntlmoun
TO a declaration of war, and that it was be
ycnd the competency OF the Assembly to de
clare war.
On the first Of January the Inauguration
Of The now President took place, with muc!
ceremony, ate, which the lr 'sident made al
adIress appealing 10 Heaven for the disin
terestedn ness of his motives, and declaring
that rs soon as the country had established
her liberties he should retire. The oltl
which he took is in the following form:
"You swear to God to sustlin the indie
pendence and integrity Of the national ter