The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-22

Ia spirit eminently democratic Individual guarantees
the Government in the presence of the enemy and
making of the with which the national repre-
srntation has Invested it. the Executive will coDne it.
SELF strictly and regiontly to the terms in which the
powers were confirmed.
Such the principles by which his Excellency the
Provisional President aims to justify the confidence of
his country aud the hopes Of those nations
friendly to her such the principles he has expressed
TO the undersigned in comforting him the highest
honor Mexican can receive by assocating the under
signed with himself in this work in The hour of danger
has entered the ministry relying henceforih upon the
efficient co operation Of your Exceency and the State
you 30 worthiy govern; which cooperation he solicts
In the name Of the country which has been outraged
All which, by order of his Excellency, | have the
honor to communicate Offering for myself the assurance
OF my distinguished consideration.
the foregoing circular 1t appears that the admins
traon in Mexico like own, bound to the prosecu
ton OF the war until glorious peace shall DO obtained
-hasta obfener t,,a paz gloriosd From the yet
interesting documents which suboIn it will appear
bity that the fate of may compel him Withdraw
from the capital and that he Is already for that
emergency.
CIRCULAR 70 THE GOVERNORS OF srArss
MEXICO July IL, l937.
EXCELLENT Sra As you aware the papers which
arrive at Vera Cruz transmitted by the packets do not
reach the capital, so far be Judged by the
correspondence which has arrived this day the opin
ion of civilized people is generally favorable to the
side of Mexico in the Of defence against tho Uni
ted States. How could It be otherwise in just
cause The opinion is equally general that the United
ternh dissensions OF our republic. Governments and
people express unanimous wishes to united and
sumstsnces which enemy takes who thinks all the
advantages on his side. The documents which are
to-day published in the Didri0 Ofciai are proof that
these opinions are entertained by foreign nations.
By one Of them you will perceive that the government
of her Britannia Majesty loyal to its friendly relations
with our republic has engaged not to recognize any
revolutionary government which may ostensibly be
set up in the republic, but only that legitmately
tablshed wherever its residence may be- should the
N leaya
capital
In the other document you will perceive the hopes and
plans OF the enemy, and in another the multiplied soi
citations to our agents In foreign countries to be allowed
to come and take part in the In favor Of just
cause. The Provisional President desires me to COM
muncate all this to your Exceency that in like
ner you may communicate IL to the worthy people
whom you presde and he desires to copure the people
through me in the Of the country for their future
destinies and for their character among civilized ma
tons that they redoube their efforts contribute all
the resources which the State raise and
spirit OF Independence and federation among their
patriotic Inhabitants confer credit on the sys-
TEN by which are governed, even in the midst
itself "s"'' P''''"'
have the honor to repeat the assurance of nv cou
sideration. God and Liberty
Tho following is the first document alluded to in the
above circular IL will not fail to general atten
tion -
May 81. is47
The undersigned. her Majestys Minister OF Foreign
Affairs has the honor OF acknowledging the receipt OF
the communication dated the Goth inst of Sr Mora the
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary Of
the Mexican Republic, relative to the existing state Of
affairs between Mexico aud the United States; and in
regard TO the plated abandonment OF the Mex
capital by the Executive, to which sr Mora refers
in his leterhe undersigned has the honor Of assuring
Sr Mora that the English Minister accredited to the
Mexican COVER lInent will consider IL his duty to follow
the government and maintain his relations with It, In
whatever part of the Mexican territory said
may FIX its residence
Accept the Of my distinguished considera-
ton. PALMERSTON
TO Sr. ID. Joaquin Mora,
Minister Of Mexican Republic
The next document alluded TO is letter published In
the Weekly Peayune OF July o, und copied by from
the Charleston Courier AS IL is very short aud shows
the apprehensions entertained by the Mexicans,
publish II =
Correspondence of the Courier1
WAsHINGToN, June 49,
The Government has taken very important and de-
cded step in regard to the Mexican and that
promises " conclusion OF the least change
the character and TO convince the world OF sincere
desire TO bring the contest to an end.
The Government has, after full deberstion in cabinet
council deter mined TO establish form Of Government
de faoo in Mexico and make with IL treaty Of peace
and guaranty the security Of that Government.
Instructions to this effect have been TO General
Scott through various channels The frat messenger,
Col. Sour, was cut off with his message. The Mexican
Government Is possibly of intentions already
There In no doubt that most formidable peace party
has arisen in Mexico, and that 81 its members
have been in communication with Gen. Scott. As
as Gen Scott shall arrive In the city of Mexico the
peace party will form Government de faeto under the
guarantee Of Gen Scott.
Our armies must, of course remain 10 Mexico till the
treaty made with the new Government shall be fully
carried into effect
The macs OF the Mexican people are not expected to
concur In the treaty because many Of their leaders will
oppose it.