The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-15


will be even more necessary The more disiunt States
are omitted in this Gull, professedy on account of
their distance What The purpose of this meeting
is, we can only conjecture
On the 9th Of October the Secretary Of State I'D
dressed note 10 Cen Paredes directing him 20 pro-
coed to the village of Telooapan there TO await fur
her orders The reason assigned for this order Is
that the public tranquility Is concerned in Its being
obeyed Paroles replies on the 18th from Tnlancin-
20 that he is i'll, and has been so for a month"; He
,nnexes certificates TO that effect and protests that
the moment he can get out he win obey the order
md any others which NAV be given. He then calls
she attention of the Government to his poverty-
For year he had had no paw, and his family and
himself are reduced 10 The greatest straits and he is
living AT the expense of his brother In view of these
facts he thinks The President NAV see fit 10 relieve
his dstresses In conclusion Pnredes calls attention
10 the phrase about public tranauillltyp and then
,oemniy declares that in returning to Mexico he had
no other end in view than TO serve the public cause
should the Goyerument give him orders. and in case
il did not 10 live in strict retirement He had SO de-
lared himself 10 The Administration Of Santa Ana
and now renewed the declaration SO far he says he
has acted up 10 his declaration He had not nor
would he In any manner take. mart in the unfortu-
nate pary differences by which his countrymen were
divided.
From his retreat Mt Tuinncipoo Gen Paroles had
previously published n onn address 10 his country
men. Ii would I'm several columns of our papef
and is admirably written He tells Of the pain with
which he heard in Europe Of the successive disas-
tiers of his country After the battle Of Cerro Gordo
determined to home and frankly Offer MS
services TO The nation. He wrote home 10 tho Co
yernment to that effect from Paris and shortly after
set out on his yoyare. He describes his entry at
Vera Cruz. He knew the boat on which he was a
PASSENGER carried letters 10 the Governor of Vera
Cruz 10 warn him Accordingly he landed first OF
all. and changing his dress nj once made his escape
before Colonel Wilson could take measures to arrest
him which he did the moment an unworthy Mexi-
can who recognized him disclosed tho fact. He had
moi been zone Ave minutes before the gntes were
shut; cavalry pursued him but he fled before Them
taking the road Of Soledad and after infinite dangers
from eyil-doers who Inundated the corntryn (per-
rieros( he reached Cordoya and Orizaba and thence
Pumar, and at once communicated his arrival to the
Government The Government refused his proHered
services and directed the harshest measures against
him How Santn Ana IL handled in this address we
have not room 10 tell TODAY.
Gen Valencia Inns demanded n court martial upon
his conduct in The battles of the 10Th and 10th Sep
tember. The Secretary replies that his request viii
be complied with and orders him TO await at Quere-
taro further orders
From the general tenor of addresses from all PARTS
of The country we think il apparent that the rule of
Penn pena IL cheerfIllv acn,iiesced I'M Tho lcen
,ioms soldierv and come mtnrv lenders viii enden
Nv n, nnnnsa hin, ana therc .re IN come states
- 70 c ipS H., =, a;ra.,ad ,,ar,;cmiar
sa,1, T., D. - Dr. III; ad;i,r,t;an bna
~ 5 T.; -. ~ - ,y n =, ~ -, ',as n =, !.
o o,o,,,, = ~ W va ,o.,, , aotl
The Monitnr Ren,bl,cann has several very inte-
; f ,., e i.op n' "'' W. w. h' ~ ~, n,,
iesuhg lcltnis iIon, auce,a!o. w ute noa ~,
,o lot thel an, out give tiie ia'es'' WHICH 10 'uo Ao
washington gossip - q, ,o,,
r , auERETARo, oct. %, iof,;
Ihere mas been already competent NUMBER OF De-
pulles mere, anu allnongh some o. theih, notwi.n-
summing we ciIcuhsulces,aVes vho " uuai al ua