The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-19
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
CONTINUANCE OF THE REVOLUTION OF JARA1
AND PARADEs

| AND PARADEs.
We have received by the steamship Palmet.
to, our files of Mexican papers to the I'd instant
from Vera Cruz, and to the 24th ult. from the
city Of Mexico. t,.7.s,. ...
According to the news received by this ar.
rival, The revolution of Parades and Jarauta ap.
pears to gain strength daily, and is not by any
means the contemplate affair it was al first
represented by the government papers. Para.
des still remained in Guanajuata with his forces,
and the government commanders, Bustamenle,
Ccrtazar and Doblado, were endeavoring 10
screw up their courage to the point OF attack.
by issuing masniloquent Proclamations 10 the
Mexican nation in genera, and the army IN
particular. Parades has issued another mani.
iesto, openly denouncing the treaty Of Guadal.
upe, as unconstitutional and disgTaceful. Not
withsanding all the appeals ofthe general Off.
GERS, the troops under III 'ir command were de-.
serting to the insurgents in large numbers, and
it appears 10 US that the revolution must he sue.
cesstul, as the government will soon be left
without an army 10 sustain il.
Gen. Bus,amente, in an address to his army
exhorling them to fidelity to the Government,
says that the faction Of Parades had modified
their original plan for an insidious purpose; ori.
ginally, il proclaimed war against the North
Anne ricans; in the new one, the Convention is
TO examine again the treaty Of peace. and de-
eide on what is to be done, Src. Ell Monitor
calls on the National Guard, the true citizens
Of the Republic, to sustain the present order OF
things against set of towards, who were a.
fraid to show themselves in the presence OF the
Lac. l.. tnI fhn
try, they are loud in their declarations Of valor
and devoted patriotism.
The Monitor Of the oath ultimo, contains the
plan given out at Guanajuato on the l7lh ult.,
aud signed by three hundred officers of all ranks.
In the event Uf the success of the revolutionary
movement, they have decided in adopting six
articles which are to he the fundamental basis
Of the new Government. In these, it is stated
that National Convention shall be summoned,
compused Of two ineuuhers from each State,
within FIVE months This Convention shall
examine aud decide on the treaty of peace lately
made with The United States. In the interim,
the Executive shall be composed ofthree or FIVE
individuals to he elected by junta, formed by
deputy from each State. The species ofGov.
erErnent, al interim, shall be invested with pie.
nary powers 10 levy men and munitions to car.
ry INTO effect the decisions of the Convention.
The property Of the Clergy will be regiousIy
respected.
The Monitor saws that Parades has sought 10
unto the clergy. the army and the puros in hos
lity against the Government. view TO further
his interests aud objects to which he is devoting
HIMSELF in this damning act Of his treason. The
| 80, h,r tod Lao Err,u md vIpII
ing, and citizens, men of property, to resist to
the utmost. Padre Jarauia, with the advanced
guard Of Par;caass. force, had entered Qnerearo
Paroles .S;.und large sum money in the mini
a, Guanajua;a, and ha, appropriated ssoo'uoo
to support his army.
We learn from the Siglo ofthe Oath, that the
conducla which lett Quere,aro with large a.
mount of money, had arrived safely at its drs-
,inaliuI. An attack had been apprehendcd
from four hundred revoluiinns's, who had posted
themselves on the road, but owing to the pre-.
cautions taken The train was not interrupted.
The same paper contains the following:
LArEsT.-'Ihe express arrived this morning
and confirms The news of tho union of The forces
for the purpose of suppressing the revouiionIsts.
General Cortazar had go men on the 22d ult.,
and on the same day General Lombardina ar.
rived at Queretaro, and was to march on the
24lh with 900 men.
"PRrsoNERs.-Last night at 10 o'clock va.
/ rious individuals were arrested who were
thought to be engaged in conspiracy, among
them was l.. Jose Maria Bordo. A pronuncia.
rnento headed by Don Eigio Romero, was
spoken of in the city Of Guadalups. Senior lg'
nacio Jaregni continues in prison al Santiago,
awaiting the decision ofthe Supreme Cour, ol
Justice"
From the Siglo Of the 2lst, we learn that
the journal called The Congresso has been sup
pressed by the government. The editor. N.
Redondas, has been arrested. The Congressc
was puro paper and advocated war with the
| United States.
The citizens OF Mexico had contributed S232
| to The reliefot the San Patrco prisoners.
1t was suggested 10 scatter them, by settling
them down, in a species Of military colony, ia
each of those States most exposed to the incur
sions Of the Indians. nucleus might be thus
formed, in several points, of hardy eaterprising
foreigners, who would prove valuable citizens
to the Republic.
General Aris,a had issued proclamation or
dering all general officers captured, acting with
! the insurgents, to he Immediately shot.
The Aialaya of Durango of the 9th ult. ex.
prssses great fear "f an invasion oflhe Indians
| The same paper stales that the Americans in
| Chihuahua would march on Durango on the I'd
ult., if they did no. by that time receceive in.
formation of tho ratification of the tresty.
| N. O. Crescent, 18Th inst.
The New Orleans Crescent publishes The FOL.
lowing: . ,a... -. ..-a
TO the Editors Of the Crescent. ..e
4GRyILEMEN: The. fpllousine card appsarrd
| in the Ecayuae oi the 2ah of June inst: