New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-04


BY the arrival Of the steamship Globe at New
Orleans, we have the Circular of Senior Ross, an
nouocing to the Governors Of the different Mexi.
can States the fact that a Treaty had been con.
cluded between Mexico and the United States
The Circular, as it appears in the Free american,
is as follows:
EXCELLENT siR: On the second day Of the present
month Treaty Of Peace was concluded in the city Of
Gusdalupe between Mexico aud The United States Of
America subscribed by ID. Bernardo Couto, d. Luis, o.
part the Supreme Government, and BY Sir d. Nicholas
p Tfis, Commissioner with penaTy powers, on the part
Of the United States Of North America
ions President event Of 80 much interest, earnestly
call the attention Of your Exceency to tie importsnce
end to the bloody war, which has till now divided
the two greatest Republics Of America asd which,
fa the misfortune of bun anty, has been OF 50 long
duration. The treaty OF peace VIII De submitted 70
the deliberatiOn OF the National Congress, aod IN
together 1t IS very probable that an smisuoe or
suspension Of hosttes will put an END 20 the ee ames
Of aud alleviate Ia no small degree ihat smeD,aDie
condition 10 which the peopeos the Republic have Deea
subjected by the invasion. The states which have not
thus far suffered the and evils OF on INVASION VIII
be free from during the aIrn'tce and thef Respective
authorities will be able. without molesteon, devote
themselves to improving the condition Of the people
Congress II assemblies, VIII approve or re-
lect the treaty Of peace The decision 10 which in
its wisdom 1t may come, will be respected by the whole
Of Congress his Excelency the President Will give
publicity lie will at the time give exposition,
with documents accompanying, IN which he viii,
with he fankness ana clsarness place before the
nation the political condition In which II stood
the day when he determined TO pnt end 10 this confer
ncss which preceded the conclusion Of the treaty referred
to- In this document the Republic viii how neces-
great sacrifices which peace demands TO the
honor Of counU", the national unity It's indepen-
dsnce, and the Fed- raj Republican Government under
which that nde pendnce achieved. In his document
also It will be that peace, the prsservat Of Ma
Onsl Government, the constellation Of It's Institutions,
the reforms Of high AM progressive character, which
.HtllT Inn II Az
Mexico sufficient means and resources 70 receive
and with interest the losses oeeasioned by war which
could be prolonged only y eonsummsns the rum ana
devattaton Of the country.
But this same termination Of The war might present
new pret-xt Of disccrd. This Cancellation, alone,
creates alarm in the minds Of those who love their
country, aud who desire 70 see an end to the long
the strength Of the nation, at moment when Il IL
necessary TO employ all its strength to repel an unjust
sonal President, has alarm IN contemplating the
frghtfu futuTe and though profoundly moved BY the
Republic he trusts in Providence through whose
unforeseen by human vision natots are saved that the
Mexican people will 20 inspired with by the lessons
which sad experience has taught them and learn the ne
cessly OF union and concord.
His Excslleney hopes also tina; the principal function
aries OF the Republic who. Ike your Exceieney are At
head Of she people will the importance and
the petty and destructive Of par.ans and connect
with that equanmity yhict isue wisdom inspires, the
unalteTsble division OF Congress.
His Exeelleaey the President will redouble effort.
for the assembling Of Congress AZ the earliest pQsnbe
ment Ia the neantme, counting uron me cooperation OF
the LEGISLATORS and Governors Of the State he will
poy all his power solely oT the moderation Of the condi
ton OF the people.
have the honor TO 20 your Excellency the
ance Of my distinguished consideration.
Cod aud Liberty ROSA
To HIS Ercellsncy, The G0rSrn0r oftts Sfa,e If;
QUEBETARo Feb 9. 1915.
Several intelligent MeXcans who have TO many
Of information through their extensive
psneence tell that there doabt but that the Con-
Of Mexico will approve the Of Pena Pens,
and Tsfy any treaty that be may enter into with the
United States They say that the 10 the
little towns will amount 10 nothing
II this Is really true the prospect Of speedy pesce Is
bright for read the Congregational proceedngs
eli acquainted with he desire Of the President make
honorable rangeme It who doubt that people
will readily the propos tons from Mexico II they
sre Of such that they be received with honor
American Star.