The Arkansas banner., 1848-05-30
pReSYErfS OTekatE

From Ae Mew OI1enns Crseeent of may @%d We then sh& fsslswiDe inpsrlaaf Esm sf ns~s witL ssgArd ss safrelaEses xish sies,
 -Ths Asws ~hssk wss sablsA 1las moraing from Msxieo is 6lthsagh aot dsSlsvs af least very ils Pos;Gnt li will bs sesa. by rrfefepes to oar cor sssPoudenes ana the sxtraess winch we make fFosn the Mexican yournas that the Congress has at last eommeSerd fs sessioo, wifh EafEe majority tn fA- yoT ot reae>-nos more than een. ii Is said. bsisg oPposed b t. let shis smslnanees is determined To a9oPs every essuFs. even the nless violent and ssso1aaisny, pFsssat ts saiicaiicu sf tbs trsA- Y; and shoah thsy adhere b their de'erninati0a, :ss =s4s=As~a.y have t in sAss power, 2. i->s ic yrevent aesl0n being taken npon the sahlect-- Tbcy all belong to the Pure. or ultra Demoerptic party, ard are headed hy Alneats and Rsjsa, iwc of the sbiest men in Mexico. Net only do they cary With them their own payy, bat they witl en- dsavor 'e unIte with Toriicn Df ihe Ccaira'is's- the SabsaBisa Tae'ica. Ana even should tse Mo 2esados tneee>d in ebfaininS ratkeation ot the ireaty-whieh k soasexha; 1oahsfei-she standard Of tevoII wii ir.ueAseiy raissj and the present goFarntDepT or rshrsSn. IL k onf deliberate opn- lon that ho aimias' ration which daFes to make peace with tbe Uni.e6 states. caa maintain its PO- 'ii'oa afsi cur foFces are withdrawn.
 It wiiI hs rseSileetedthal the Crescent half way whig joarnal Oppossd to she SsF ssd row vGO- IsOty OpPesrd 10 the rafikca'ioa of the ;reaty-so that the eedaeticns and deliberate opinioas' cf that paper ase 90 much "tor BsncSmee.' These the facts however that bsve gIesaed from the eeuespondenee of that paper and from the Delta of the 2lst inst. That the Mexiean Cosgress has met and eonmenced husiuess That cat of seventy y-three Deputies and tvtnty-,wO stisssors. raakiag in aii ninety Eve members present, there are ba, fifteen opposed the Ratification Of the treaty.
 The message of tie Preziaeu; ss will be seen in oiher column Is decidedly h faspr of peace at any hsznd-and no mates what may De the future eonseqaeaees cfthe ratification. If would seem clear
 y ses,iei beyond the possibility of doubt that the treaty will be rsiihed-and that too speedily with out any attempt to change or modify it. The fol-
 lowing extracts from the Ieitsrs of "ChapparsI tbe ccrrespondent of the "Crcscsnt'' ecntAin the gist of the matter far as we have aGvices-
 ..cur news from Qaerei@ro to-day .ihe interior msii is no, n at this soTnen is that oaI Of eighty deputies, only 6fieeh ke eesated sPea tn fa- vor Of the further persecution of the This small and Spariin band is headed by AlmOatr, who hopes through their votes and their influence with oiher members 0f the two branches thus tO ride In- 10 power The American Commissioners are yet in
 inc city and t Is not known when their wili be required st the seat oi government They age 10 go out with an eseort of sixty Dragons Gov esumsbt. as believe l informed yog, havIHg way d its point Of etiquette in refercBce 10 the matter They viii probably leave oH the morrow, Of os Monday. GnderStand that Mir. Cliif5Gd is raiher diSposed to be 5eiigerert or Tn favor Of war. whi= the principal minister, Col SevieE, Is Eacih csiy disposed and inclined 10 carry ogt the views and instructions of the GoYernmeBt al ashiBz;on. It seems 10 be the pTeYaeat ops nioH thst Cot. Se vief is iIuly the man tor The post which he occu- pics. He Is firm anc decided. while al the same tune, he is disposed do justice and grant every fa, sf 1T T the sincere wish ofevery oi, every Amer,csn tainly-in Mexico, that through his instrumen'aIiy the friendly relations between the two repnblIes msy be speedily resiored.
 ''Five letters in every seven received here from Quere;aro speak confidently of peace. Se5or Re- jon. however is writing sgaiis' t. and his witiHgs savog something like the boados Of Santa Anna To his army while we were on the march from Puebla that is 10 fight us, nd we will b. driven back AIiudirg to Rejon's policy, the Monitor says: If he and his partisan il faruish gensTsls, officers. an army. | ms, money, and bravery Tn the chiefs, should oppose t7e peace with the grea,es, plea sure, II being dsadvantageous ie the MexIeans, der whstcver aspect if Is viewed But the want of prudence and odioas dissensious, can be productive of nothing but evils similar 10 those already fee Ia The city of Gaudslajara, State of Jaiseo, popu lar movement has taken plsce in favor of p<aee."
 "Tn order that the threatened witAdraFal of Puro members may not render the Congress mail. i, has been deereed that the votes of the majority Prefeai shAu be knai."
 "In conversation today with Mr Hz>tous tonre Ssatl Annas partner, but ia,ry the great Hrnishet of fsnds 10 our srny) he assori that the treaty would be ratified. Mir Yoss, tco celebrated for his sgency n tho indsn.itv money matter, which the Nexicass declare that tAey pAit 10 hin, ss The ac- credited agent or the Goyrrkaeat of the Unitsd States and the noa-Payme nt of which Mir. Polk as- says there wiIi b~ pesce"
 s.tf .f.. IL n
 "Our last a3xices from Qnese;aro were 10 the jlh. ani aP to that time th~y rvsos y-t rsay fo take action on tse treaty Lsstrrs inform ihai The treaty vii probably eoae Ssiese pem on inc sh l0th. have two let eFs before ne. equally goott authority, oae Of which says there iii Dc long discussion on ihe merits eE the treaty. while tae other says thrrs win beso X is hard to eonJee'use what will be tbe coaFse Parsaed-whsthes the Mo- deTados will push ii through, or wheiacr they ~iI yi'ld 10 tbs opponent the cesrs for debate Com bising all the esideness have beiore me, in elined io tke belief that the discussion w be short and thai the treaty will be rauhed, either by tie Congress itself, or by ihe President, auihorzed by the Congress. As lar they have been abls 10 count noses. the psaeepary are in large majority. Toe Mexican Goyernmert look upon the treaty out of all dangcr."
 .'I have letter from an officer of Gisinetion in Mexico, which says that sltheagh the peace par ty Is n malsiiy, he fears that the opposition bers will ~ithdssw from Congress. and n that way place that body in the impossI5:v cf acting on The question lh that case ihere woad not De sateisnt number of members to cousItgie a quorum, Thich is beccssary. Bat would not bc surprised if fhe remaining members were to take the rsspopsi ibiity . of ra'ityi ing ihs treaty themselves. givhg the poses 10 ihe President 10 de it. Bat will hs sais- fy ouE Gevrraansa,' lis the general opinion here that vili, and thai the President would make any sacrifice to cb;s,a psace.' ess4ss
 II wiii he ssen from these sxuaets thstsverythiny savors of peace, and everybody. excep' R-ion ant few of his adhereai 6isorganrers. confidently be-. lieves that the treaty viii meet with s"ecess. l, seems that Col. sevisr hss insi'ed he s'rae conf deaee in his sbity and Pro'fpsness. sunong those rho surround him in his fsEsigss z'ss'oa. ina, he has so long enjoyed Ai boaa,--a,a knowing that he IS determined 10 carry ou', caly as possible. the views of the sdhinis'rst ep aa that fe Preside nt