davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-11-09
Sr. 8rieorth ScblauCb's
QSunD : 8QIian1,

en erprobtes 6eilmitte( fir SranpItbdSen,
Stnltts nno @tieb Bunpen, Serrenfunaen,
NbeHmatiemus 1t. {. fp, 1T 70 stsn erbalten
no snm Serfauf in oisIer 0rnfersi-preis:
25 geHts bas G(dsben.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-11-09
9le0te Safer >Yiuen.

@nsn 8crratb debter Kaiferspillen juit
erbaltsn unb gum 8srfauf in bisfsr 9ruferei.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-11-09
9Srenner's Oermifuae.

OEtIIIItI OVlI Hytt
Gin fsbr wirffames Wtittel our Gertreibun9
Der Wlrmr 10 sben etbalten unb gum Ser>
fauf in bisisr 9rudsrsi. YrsiS 25 Sent.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-11-09
S0(benubren Nuwelenl &c.

&dufsr bon @itsrn bisfer
2(rt 1inb ein9sIabsn baS
2t6crtement juprttfsn unb
Nuftrd9s wsrben erbetsn,
init Der 0trfcbsrunN bas
fiine 9lnfrenni1nn npfnnrt
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-11-09
EnEX&
GcbDner frifcbcr Gbce.

Ste pbilaoelpbia uno Neaporfer
y efin9 g bee. @ efeu { 6 al t,
ksSZ7 l6at sinsn Stcbr sr6dnet an Der
lsaIp1EA norb>weifliben @fe Der Saacwbiu
sEsk q unb SsbStsn Strass, pbilabelp'a,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-10
Gen. Tsylcr and ths Administra.

AEAs A1gA0& 80 $50 &@&AA&A@4s31
lson.-The Nrw fuIk Tnhune hss = les.
Ter IRON > New 0rlesns correspondent m,
unJsE dale ef the 18Th instant. nhieh runs
ihnsf
- he yclunteers Win we're y nh Tsf.
lnr sre returning. full IL tie MaImrsi a.
miraiion Of his character - solsils :, and
= humane and gard man. hat nsflhnairg
with wrath sgainsI lhe Administration.
sI,al thry beliese did il hesl 10 sacrifice
lhem. They eanHnl h. tonsiEred at The
contrary. | am inlarInsd ri This by an
officer whn 10 amrhg ilem On The Rio
Grande. The people 81 This country viii
he asIonishrd and indignant when Ihty
krow fnlly the manner in Ahich The ron
eeEn Al Washington has lreshd Gen. Tar-
lar. know from nnqaeslionaile snila"r'
iiy slsi lar five menIIs MT a single dss-
patch IL his has heen ansA sred. lnnless
within the last Few weeks. aud nothing
sent him except an insulting letter. sncl"-
sing The letter written hy him 10 General
Games. and demanding 10 know Wl.trhsr
he wrote il. an glad 10 say that Gen.
'fsyloT's reply was in every way worthy
The spirit OF heightened free American
citizen. who has never learned 10 fawn
that lhrill may follow. lie replied ihal
he did write il. and. as he did not intend
il for publication. had not hefare exam
insd il very carefully /; but. now. on a re-
examination. he found not wcrd or tx
preston thai he wished to alter. lie
asked no farors; they might make The
most ii. They took away all his reg
ulars. save . handful. and lrft him none
but raw volunteers. Had he reirsarFd on
Monterey, a. directed BY The War De
partment, the whole country. from Saliil-
10 TO Ma,amnras. in the opinion 81 all MI
lilary men there. would have been lost.
There 10 much more yet to be told on this
subject al another time
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-10
MEXICAN NAMES.

Al n late meeting Of the Georgia His
iorical Society, paper was read an the
Etymolosy and Definition Of the names
Of several places aud towns Of Mrxiro.
which have unusual interest al ibis mo-
ment. We copy The following:
MOntsFty.-So called from the Count
Of Monterey, who was vIceroy Of Mexi-
CO before The year 1900. The word IL
ieralIy means Kings Mountain. re.
minding ms of our own Revolutionary
a" Kings Mountain"
Camargo derives its name from the In
dian historian of Mexico. Diego Nmos
famargo. who wrote his work about the
n,;.islla nj the sixteenth cenIury.
dsaiGnloros means literally Moor Nil.
Ter, perpeiustlng the recollection OF The
wars against the Moors in Spain.
chihuahua is an Indian name.
SaLiitlo means the little leap or fall
perhaps IRON sudden descent or slope
of the country. ..- -.
.9gna Nnera.-New Water. -
.7gua Fria.--cpld Water.
Buena Taa.-Beau:iluI view. Bel
leyue.
! Observation-Disclosures and ils no
ly mystery.
| Fera Crus.-The Holy Cross. Th.
present town was founded by The Vice
roy Of Monterey in the latter par, of I'll,
sixteenth century. The old iown Of We
"a cruz. founded by Cortez. was noril
of the present iown al Antigua.
81. Juan de Ciun.- ST. john Of Ulu:
or Culuo. an Indian name.
! .Hrarado.-So called from Pedro ID
Alyarado. one of Cor,ez generals.
| Sarrifcios.-The island Of SacIificin.
received This name from the human sa
eriices OF The Mexican Indians. indicated
by tie human bones found there by tlit
spaniards.
! Cerro Gorao.-'Phe large hill.
Sierra .jfadre.-The mother mountain
range.
Juicpa or xaiapa-Pronounced Hala
pa. Our medicine Jalap is brought from
that place.
Mango de Ciauo is The name Of Santa
Annals vast estate near Vera Cruz. Il
means Club.lIanGle.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-10
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

Ffom lhs New orIesns Pieasune Of May ~.
We DELAY The press IN announce The ~.
rival II HE steamship Palmetto. whirh
sailed frum Vera Cruz on The 22d inst.
liy this arrival we have letters from Mr..
Kendall In The 2Isi instant from J.lsps.
and we have also seen private leller Of
tie 10Th from pnebla.
Gen. Worth enietri Pueblo On The II.
lernoon of The 9Th. after = sharp Skin.
mish with party Of laneers sent out 10
delay his advance. Santa Anna was in
the CITY nj The moment, bui n once lell,
and puzzled on towards The capital.
II was reported lha, Gen. Valencia ".
between puthla and The rarilal. al the
head of fourteen ,honsand men, to resist
our further advance. hui This II doubtful.
The result 81 the Presidential eIerlion
was mi known. Santa Anna. Ellorags.
and Herrera were candidates, among OH.
ers.
Santa Anna is said In hare lad a con.
siderable farce with him when he passed
through Puehla--sariously estimated al
from $4,000 10 $4,000. II is shrewdIy
suspected that he intends 10 nae this force
10 maintain his personal position and se.
cure The Presidency. '~-e<=* 49,
capt. Mayo. NJ The navy. Governor of
Alsarado. started on the 18th instant for
falascnya. The Town surrendered To him
without resistance. On bis return he Was
fired upon. and Passed Midshipman Pnn.
gle and five seamen were badly wound.
ell.
DIR. Barton. Surgeon u. 5. army. has
heen appointed President of The Board Of
Health ii Vera t'ruz.
A party Of gnerrillas has been surprised
anil taken close 10 Vera cruz-fifIeen in
number.
General Shields continues To improve
slowly. Capt. Mason. OF the rifles. We
are panied Ia learn. died on The 18th.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-10

lihs Cspiusl, Esd lie thlfs lollaWlsg p q
I'D Be- ssisssei - BE- faEm6st hstmttn
San CfisEa.al sd Csssta IL Rsulsatss,
IsL csrro q TlsPsreya chaicRs wiih
akase 81 giss SO TsPesingai -, Lsia0
Il So Isadre. Ilshasr and Gene = Te-
yshsslre: y. Penei faia. Csare q ca
sspsts nn1 Sansa cmx - Is Escsbss.
TIE bishop Il O.jara had sem - he
Gorerrmrnl &C. geo ior he ssPsnsrs q
lie ar. Sessrnl sharrles had delivered
he grsslsE psrs q lhsiE plata - he Co
ssbmsni. in order that 4 should Be- msls-
ed into rnin.
Don Pe1ro N. Ansys. PGesidena Ssk-
stiiels ri The. Rfrublc. psblished decree
On The ID. dsslsnns he ~hole dasaEisI ~
state oi siege. In another decree II The
con msntsE 81 the FEDERAL DasIrira. il j.
ptohlkiAsa 10 inlrodurs ANY goods of mr..
char Ire in The tosns o. rigses n pnsses.
sion oI IIs Amsrieans, urder kne n lfem
sIO0 10 5000. ~hirh all Be appropriated
10 The expenses Of The var. The sals Of
any provisions. goods. hosses o. sa.tiE IN
the Amsnrsns. 10 also psohlbissd. sncer
lins a rom 600 10 sIC00. sPplicsLls
10 the aforesaid purpose.
A correspondent Of Fl Rspublieano
complains that ihsre i Lack ri patriotism
., d disposition N rssisl the Americans. in
he Stairs OF Durango and Zsesiecss.
The rilllsge oI 6usdsluPs was under.
going thorough tort iesliens.
Gen. l.emus died on lhe evening II he
30,h pllimo. Gen. Joaquin De IsuIbids
slso died on lie IsI ins,.
Tie Slsls Of JsiIsso 10 10 ronliibsle
$4,000 nth for ihe Tine The wsr may
lat. The Stale Of Guansjus,a has rlo-
missed 5000 Tor he Nslionsl Guaass and
GusIillas.
A recent order from The Government
diu cts that eli thr foirrs IRON The Essl
and South shall report 10 Gen. Santa An
ne ss The only t'omnar dst.in.chsE.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-10
FROM SANTA FE.

From the ~. Louis Republican Of May g.
Yesterday. Mr.. j. Mcknight, a msr.
chant Of New Mexico. whose arrival at
independence We nuiired some days age,
reached this CITY. Mr.. MrKnigh, came
into The settlements with The party Of u
ni,ed States officers and others whose ar.
rival we nnticed on Monday last, bu, he
lefi Santa Fc five days later than they did.
Affairs were qnie, in Santl Fe al the
time oi their leaving. but the number Of
persons tried by The court q, Taos and sen.
fenced To BE- hung had created deep and
widespread sensation among the Next
cans in every quarter, and particularly
among the Pueblo Indians. Eleven per-
sous had hcen tried and convicted Of high
neason to the United States, and senien'
rrtl tn bp hung. I he execution had been
carried into effect on the ll,h oil Aprll.
and before Mr.. Mex. left the Mexican
settlements.
Whilst he was nj Vegas an express az
rived from the leading men of Taos to
the people of Vegas 10 hold il,emsel'es III
readiness To march Ia Taos, il they we're
needed. From these and ether cireum'
stances The opinion was general thai there
would be another attempt al resolullol''
The alcalde and other leading men al We
Gas were attempting 10 keep down sI'o
spirit o. revolution, but so exasperated aIe
The feelings Of the Indians and the Mexr
cans that nothing but The presence OF
strong force can keep them down. :,
We regre, to learn that sickness anu
death have had )" many victims .. SANTA
Fe. A visitor To The graveyard there
counted upwards Of ,I,rce hundred graves
made during The past fall aud wInte''
Sickness was still very prevalent.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-10

l,eFn rlFeied Prrsihut, tsrpisr.I D..
~ fum Pnrhla. 81 Hhirh lhg lullon irp =,
40 rEtsagas
- We entered shis piaee - de I5sh -,
RE nasires. aihunxh qniei yea. hase -
81 several a ihs mea. and have 49,
TO. We u'er alsarked il Amasroe. i.
Ssnsa Anna. mith aboni 100 raralrx--I.
lasi . killrd snd wonndrd. IL -
eodKrr loci Al &c searing &c Mr..
whrr Il : Terrifying lie Penol - IA.
noala.
hare seen anoGlasr leilfr. from n Z.
lelIigrnl sonrre, 10 ! genslrman il N.
place. whirh SAYS hi Santa ANA res,,,,.
I'd from Pnebla . San Maria. ana 80.
qarnily leis Or he CRY u Meaiso: r.
that We ere ~ he mel IN he mad. 80.
uhere. wiih 10000 men. under one C..
eral. whose name | Do MOI Ieculleri. III
1000 under Minon. % mote Il he-,ls
more the better. 10 doubt bv he -.
VIC meei them. lheir fovce = III h angmes,.
ri % double he number. We also -.
that murders and Fobberi.s re being eo.,.
miiied on The road daily. both ~ I,ore.
men and Ionimen. The source of iulor.
nation rsn lie relied On.
MUSTANG
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-10
MUSTANG.

Or correspondent n VEN Cruz. und,,
dale Of the 22d inst. wriies as follows
jusi - The Palmetto was having:
tine hundred and twenty Quartrrna..
ler's mules, loaded with pork and -four
ON their road 10 rendezvous Al Sants Ie
were attacked lale last evening, lhrre miIss
from here. The mnleieers were Cred IN.
on. hui l cannot learn whether any wei.
killed. Moss of the mulcieers have Jus,
returned. and report that The entire Irain
was captured. This il no umoI. Ihass
the facIs from the QuaEiermaster here.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-10

ieass he E 43e IN heusr roBlnnru ID
saEsFR thFPsflEss ihsR they now arr
Thess lSsas SEEM Plassille, snd il nigh
I've vie n give ikem - FIPfllmens q
some = &c rsslurrd Saaiss. The cPan.
loa y heeo,ning meae sd mnEe general
that ne iniird Stairs nay consasE Msa'
leos but : pesne-assfE.
Rsesyums. Icy lssk.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-10

lie mnIeannuu-hi n-isaa,na-his mu.5aF-
n-ihr simPlr dignity q Is aRspaiEhss
snd his cun5ugi d he ksld ahd N The
r0Gnell. have already sEeaAed y EnFnpe :
grrzaer name Iar American rsFscsts 80
rover Ilsn any sreni s;nfe he TeFoluiion
nd lie deeds II Washington.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-10
Jalapa, May 2l-l2 o'clock

EDs. DELTA Tho diligence has ar.
rived from pne'la, bnt nothing official had
arrived from the Capital previous 10 its
departure. The passengers state that il
was current at that place that Herrera had
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-10
Fame of Gen. Tavl0r,.

Fame fGen. Taylor.-Bennet,'s Let
leIs. published in tie N. Y. Herald"
states that the news Of The fighting between
General Taylor and Santa Anna had pro.
produced IA great sensation in Europe.
"Among military men," says Mr.. Ben
nett, " Gen. Taylor is considered one oi
the greatest Generals Of the age. II is
asserted without hesitation, that he has
performed as much with The means al his
command, as ever Napoleon or yelling.
ton did. was informed this morning by
a gentleman, formerly distinguished d.
plomatist in Europe, thai Marshal Sonli.
on reading the recent news, and particular
~ Gen. Taylor's dispatches, declared, in
emphatic langaage-~ Iiota m soidm,"
as much as TO say, "a great general-a
very great general" These are private
opinions naturally coming from compe.
tan. judges. bu, such ideas are never al
lowed To influence the press or general
thought. which is invariably hostile 10 A.
merican affairs.
The treatment OF Genera! Taylor by
i'ls own Government. in giving the chief
command to another. in tlking from him
his best troops, is very much blamed hers
By every American. On this poin, there
is M division of opinion.
tras. that befors this can reach New
York, every anticipation tina. we now
eaieriala of Gen. Taylor, will have come
cut r'gh, aud uppcrmost, Ills telen,s--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-10
Fssa - =. q D<hs. - =
CORRESPONDENCE FROM AExIc0.
- - N1a~

Baena yiaa. Apsa =. 1917
Eps. DELxa-No musler a lie solBa.
lerrs Ill lake plsee io-mouaw. hrFe. u.
ihongh mnsirn hare generally been made
eFeay TO months. The ressna assigned
l.. thai there arc - funds here - pas "a
III lie iroops-snd fanhsr. ihal = uonaA
he : one years men" viii Be disbsnded.
Tie downward maFemenl u The troops
viii rOmmenre ii about iwo weeks.
A p00r fellow. named coTwin. WAS
dmmmed out of camp Or stealing : horse.
lie belonged 10 he Arkansas regiment.
Zen. Tasl0r i sill a MoairFey. lie
issued eangralalalory orders 10 The disls.
ion II The amy. On lhe rereipt VI The in
ielligenre frnm NeIa cmx.
t'al. Morgan. of me u Ohio. has n
reiEfd the appointment Of Colonel of The
18Th Infantry. 4 better selection could
moi hare bern made.
The rnais are safe below Monterey.
General uHea has lell in rome disgusl.
Trains 20 mp and dawn with rsroIis u
from sixty 10 serenity. The Virginia reg
imenl j. a csmargn: they have. BY III
accounts. more eloihing Than any other
regiment in these paris. Their enais are
ruriosilies. Buttons 10 The number nj
seventy. give The soldier Fert Of remie
appearance j, hooks as IL The old chain
armour was revived agsin. They are =
clever set Of e. lows, though somewhat dis.
.ronlenied. n soldiers ar al FIRST. Marrh'
ing with blisIered feet and heavy KNAPP
sasks. eating what nne ean ret with fin
.grs. carrying ones clothes 10 the wash
woman's and washing them himself, and
all that. will. however, soon become naiu'
ral and easy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-10

Gen. Dromgoole, il is said, has Tell l''s
entire estate, with the exception OF &c"
friendly legaries, 10 the children Of Dug,
ger. who. ten yca,s sgo, fell by his han.
in duel.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-10

The Body Of Father Rey, the Roman
Catholic Chaplain in The Army, has been
found, and was buried with religious cere'
monies Ut Marin. lie was murdered o5
rancheros. .ss....... ..@. -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-10

-rHE PHILOSOPHY OF BLOODsHEp@
Tn&r ~ shsoEs hssd shs !ApfiaRul In.
rrsiwesrsr q SaGnraay lusi he soms sri
ainta - ssil prepared repmrnas - -
xrsaa sasaens e : Icagpesg" and aAn.
neEsssan" uhirh hare r0me ever - eon.
ssasz.hae part ar Eks Ameriraa peepae |;
aissons Is lsxliEali0a a. NhiTh Fogd Roi
oaly enss - inrsiruiahie snauFt 4 6lood
smd lreasass. hnl Be- lhs reEiaia pEtlnde 10
sAsogrsshsow 81 thss RrraAlir. Meropy
re rnnrlnaiEg portion q he Eats!Esssi.
res anirle. I'LL. Iasen.
.snrh . lheory - IBIS : w.gihy II =
iarmsd sitrHiion Cor susa doc,rines are
nessE openly prpss.Gg..ded % ~ innocent
people. Tpsas.iisaJes lheY are Eeicome.
Bal q s..raa 4 lTnlh sill more terrible, they
ray enlbody he rondael which. - .
nation. &c arc nov practising towards a
wretrhsi psarle. whose inieEinFiiy ls =
leadsEy inasnliEe nlihis war. We are co.
iarssly going On 70 sssiEpy and 10 enslave
hem II The pleaFase Of IN Executive,
scarcely one e whose measures against
Mexico i not more dangerous invasion
Of our institutions Than Of her soil. Where
are We 10 sl0p. short of her distinction /!
And. lnsily 10 view that, what Is il : In
stead 81 . mrriloEinus or useful action. Is
Taught BY The New Philosophy. II Is The
most awful Of crimes, involving not only
individual murders and injuries innumera-
ble and the direst, but the killing OF . great
sollectise moral and social being-a nation
the lie VI eight millions Of human cIea-
iares. al naE,lrles animaling one great
risil existence, Stale. What The soul
u 10 The hody-perpelual; what the "a
linnal eleEaen, that resides within lie coarse
and graisliug envelope Of mere flesh
such 10. ~ 10 is sarredness. that high Thing.
y civilized government, 10 The people
whose personality il is. and Of shon, un-
der God, II il The Providence. The Human
God. The mind. the heart, the affections
ola whole rare Of men, in all its genera.
tons, sre there, in forms nobler. purer, and
infinitely more diiiusige than individual
lises can know. II H. The sensorium, the
brain Of the body polite; its action. its
ehoire, lis .houghi. il Free Will: who
hu. God himself shall bid II cease! And
how dare We. as Nation, lifi our hand
70 take away, without necessity. The life
Of a fsllnw-naiion What ever barbarian
hcrlcs, abandoning orc part Of the earth.
may have inflicted upon another. savage
or civilized, VIZ are moi wandering raw
agerf, but a people with homes, fields,
lawsi whatever despnls and conquerors
may have committed. we are of those to
be their enemies and opposiIes. TO resist
snd not to initiate their crimes and let
sophisiers and demagogues drivel or roar
for absurd cars whatever they viii, as if
Ambition and Rapine and Carnage were
only crimes when causelessly enacted By
Kings, yet ], should be ours to know that,
one or many. People or King. the gull,
and the folly of'such acts falls alike on all
who participate IN mem. ann uav,r rS,-~.-..-
sovereign among all this sovereign people
bears on his shoulders full Kings load
Of tho offence"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-10

hul I suppgse he eass - Hrh faF atmt
Gen. Esosa, Owins n he nan-aEFiEal q IA
thr lrsia, MI COL l. aale 10 maFs EaF iwo
'or ihrre days 10 eane. g. NJ. =
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-10

return Of me twelve months volunteers.
who constituted so important portion Of
Gen. SCOTS army, has embarrassed hts
plan &c marching Immediately upon the
ci.y az Mexico. Maj. Gen. Patterson
vas 10 have gone forward with the adj
VANCE but that officer is now in this city.
The two Tennessee. The Sd and 4ih I'LL.
nois. tho Georgia and Alabama regiments,
have all left the Army, thus rendering il
below a fore with which 10 enter The
CAPITAL Of popular State with safety,
General Scott will push forward 10 Puehlai
but beyond this he will scarcely 90 until
reinforced, unless he be invited there by
the dissensions ofthe enemy--in that case
he will be prompted mora BY The defence.
less state Of the City than BY The strength
of his own columns,
II 10 The opinion Of the officers just re.
turned from Mexico-and We may men,
ton the name of General Patterson in this
eonncction--lhat the probability Of con-
querfng peace upon The plan Of warfare
hitherto pursued is slender indeed. II is
thought by them that an army of forty
thousand. rank and file, should be in The
field that captured Cities should be put
under the jurisdiction of American cili-
yens that The revenues of the State should
be seized To defray the expenses of the
war ; that all the resources pertaining 10
the Government should be held as spells
oil war; and Ina, the military authority
Get ~ by the United States Army should
exercise all The powers Of taxaiion and
! gislation belonging 10 the civil aAuilis-
uation Of the country. This plan emhra-
ess the idea Of actual conquest and abso-
Lutte jurisdiction. and is deemed the only
feasible one Of bringing The war to
close.
II is the belief Of Gen. Paterson and
others who have given the subject large
consideration, that an authority embracing
oil the necessary attributes of sovereignty,
sci up IN Mexico, could collect revenue
equal TO it, wants; and that the people
al that country can alone be bruugh, 10
their senses by the exhibition Of such An
authority. tn permit the alrslde to use
hts func,lans in acsp.ured city. or the ma.
I'VE civil lnagistracy to conduct public at.
falrs. Is keeping the enemy in power who
WIZ be surely contrising against the army.
ms system has been productive of hurt
wherever IL has been tried in Mexico. and
experience demands its ABANDONMENT
A military government, administered
upon civilized principles. il is commended,
would he preferable 10 the one now exist
ing in Mexico. II would be more accept.
able 10 the taxpayers, j, 10 supposed, than
the present arbitrary and vaeiliating one, |
II would be able 10 maintain itself wi,hou,
greater exactions than the country 10 &C.
eastoned to bear, and might in The ead