The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-26

THE MANNER OF NEGOTIATING THE TREATY VIII
MEXICO, ACCORDING To MUSTANG.
From the New Orleans Delta, March

Affairs with Mexico.
THE MANNER OF NEGOTIATING THE TREATY WITH
MEXICO, ACCORDING To MUSTANG.
From the New Orlssns Delta, March
There 10 doubt that the treaty concluded with
put authority from the President; that pending the
Mr.. Trist believed that the government Of
psna Psna Was strong and popular administration.
saw too that the Legislatures Of nearly all the States
had pledged themselves to stand by the and
support It in It's effort to make honorable The
Of the governors OF the States convoked
December last for the purpose Of asoertaning tho
strength of the peace party Auaya was known to be
ly all the governors Of tho States The negotiations
were commenced the 9th Dec aud they procseded
treaty the support ofAlaya whose of office expired
the 9Th Ian and also that OF the and
!. ,s Jn:i Iusoe r,na t.ns who would sue
into the Presidential chair took active and bold
stand In favor Of the peace movement letter of his
Foregn Secretary Rosa In reply to the Governor OF
San Luis Pososi shows the confidence which Pena
Pena felt in his position There was however, dia
Guilty in carrying out the Presidents desires In Mex
loo money is very essential element in all political
movements and unhappily Pena Pena's treasury
begsary tie OF emptiness How to raise tho
funds to support the government the great difficult
ty Mr.. Trist either had not authority, or did not
apk prudent to furnish the Mexican President with
portion OF the three millions and there coula be
aid from that quxrter. At last 1t suggested by
ths Commissioners that, as the agents of certain
anxious that peace should be concluded between
the two countries, they night upon the assu
y q
70 the government OF Psns Pens: Thus were
the agents Of certain English and German house
made eosnzapt of the treaty and thus Pena Pena
supplied reasonable terms with the necessary funds
support his government These mercantile agents,
doubt perceived from the terms of the treaty which
made known to them, that the assumption Of Ave
millions Of Me xicsn bonds by tbs United States would
aford them the chancs of splendid operation But in
the meantime 1t will be asked what assurance has Pena
Pena that the Mexican Congress will raty this treaty.
II the members of that body favorable to it. why
have they not met before has been impossible to
aiaa MT Ouare Va at fha
Mexican President knows well what he is about He has
raceived satisfactory Of the support of
the law CURED because he did not desre it He knew
that they convened before the trety ready be
submtted to them they would fall to quarrellng, plot
ting and dputng and he resortsd to the usual
in Mexico OF preventing quorum Of Congress- by with
holding their mileage In Mexico the sla pEovsrb mo
country does not like own, abound in mon who
willing to serve Their oountry for glory alone Their
Unless they their shilling with their but
tow members of that patriotic body willing to attend
to oonsummate the treaty himself has kept back the
mileage of the until he could be assured Of
the Of % t s1
the latest to which he could safely defer the
convoking Of Congress, rather the the mem
bers with their mileage, which 10 but another form of
speech for calling them together When they meet this
expected that the judgment of Senate with reference
to the treaty will DO known.
MEXICO AND HER RULERS.
[Cor Of the New Orleans Morcury]
While in the city OF Havana, accident placed me at
ABILITIES of Santa Anna. We sat opposite at tabs and
opportunities thereby presented of hearing from
men They took me for an Engiishmap, and they,
therefore freely INDUCED in their reflections upon the
United States Texas annexation probabilities OF war,
MIR. Polk, monarohioai essays In Mexico, &c.
Gen. Canaliizo, 1t will be recolocted, President
Pr. Ten Of Mexico lie short Thick set man with
ons light complexion apparently about forty years OF
ago, characterised BY rssessness in oil his
movements plain and unassuming in his manners, and
q countenance indicating much beusvolence and good
humor Had l not known him, should have taken
him frora his appearances to have been English noble
General Ron, the lately appointed Minister is ns
compexon fsoDa thirtydve to forty years of age sp
pesrng more like Andalusian SpaDisrd than Next
an These gentleman are both highly educated men,
OF rather courty bearing, and evidently men who
have much of the world, and appear to have pro-
fitted by their experience To judge from their con
thsy handled any subject might safely DO led to
the conclusion that they possessed talents, which, If
prudently applied, would do honor to any country.
Oas day sftcr dinner, joined them upon the balcony,
alternately sippas their coffee and putting their puros.
Ass snsaaE huge quantity OF smoEs . r tn oouats
add perfect indifference for the future, Gen c re-
marked Well signor Ingles, what thpk you Of Mr..
Poks annexation system Do you not think John Bull
win buster up and save this Mexicans the trouble
Of resnonstrating! replied that If the Mexicsns de-
pended upon the clustering of John Bull to avail them
Ia any emergency with Joaathsn they would be sadly
disappointed WELL we'll said tho General ~ suppose
you are right Mr. Polk is OF the Gen. Jackson order
aud unless to terms with him. he will not leave
sufciency Of our territory to enclose
cum. But sSignor IDgles,' continues the Genl, we
not like others In country there IL material
20 work with from nothing nothing be fashioned
from chaos create. We have been expstri-
Like Maynard children give them toys, thoy will break
them then nick the gver for not presenting them with
70 sura my an sbs
where first We drew our breath But my countrymen
Deserve not my affection Should even my children
tlrn out worthless OF bscome vsgsbonds should dsown
them Mexico continue to exist a repub
s. republic TO succeed, must contain the essential
Ella ment Of general intelligence people who igno
can never worship st the altar Of spublicanism
We're called upon to give Mexico government one
sntsa to their and their coz should
most certainly give them monarchy. But II, the
contrary, wished to goat their miseries witness q
perpetual ansrchy, and snphiate them as a people,
would give them republic. SO we'll am convinced Of
this, that my opinion will never change Nor
do believe that time the appliance of Experience
have not the ingredients within them-they must be
born Of stock different blood must circulate in
their veins before they become republican, With
all the ell the tanning all the vgancs all the edu
cation you succeed In altering the nature of
the hysns and am fully persuaded that republican
governments require Saxon blood"
FROM SANTA FEE.
From the st Louis Republican, March II
A letter from Taos, New Mexico, says: yesterday,
the precinct of Arroyo Houdo who was supposed 10
have taken active part In ths revolution of January
last and of tho murderers of the OF Judge
Beaubeu Mr.. Jones, in company with q Spsnisrd,
started for the residence of this Indian upon their
arrival Jones arrested the fellow and about start
for this place, when the Indian under the pretence
of wanting some blankets with the permission Of Jones'
entered his hut. In tho time thus allowed, is sup
posed he drew pistol and fred at Jones; the ball took
eject in the lower part Of his neck and he fell aud
stanty died His companion came in haste to Taos,
aud made this report, when Lucien Maxwell, Thomas
Bogge Charles Town and myself mounted our animsle
aud started to the Of murder; upon
ind Jones dead and laid out in house where he
was shot We brought his body into Taos this after
noon. and conveyed IL to It's grave Msjor Reynolds
who commands this post, sent some fifteen TWEEN
ty men to catch the Indian ii possible They did not
succeed in taking him. but arrested and took prison
forty of the inhabitants of the town. and killed
Two men. besides setting fro to the town.
A correspondent of Santa Fe Republican, at FL
Paso Mexico Dec 80 1s47, says There IL thing of
especial Importance trassprng here, vt this tms and
the town Ia becoming quite dull Captain McNair