The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-31

4
Them at a late hour last night, and am not
aware OF anything later having arrived in this
lefty.
4 fdid not receive, as expected, the Report
OF la Rosa, Minister Of Re,ations-it was or
dered 10 be printed in connection with all the
documents and correspondence connected with
The negotiations OF the treaty, among which l.
a communication from ST. Coulo, giving an ac-
count of his stewardship. From the length ol
the documents, and the time that'wil be Occu.
pied in printing, think it hardly possible tina,
we will receive them here before the latter
part OF the week; as soon as they arrive they
will be forwarded 10 you.
sent you the message of the President two
days ago, also the new Mexican Tariff, to take
effect On the exchange OF Publications. now
send you duplicates.
| Asyou will see by the letters from Quereta-
70, the treaty was referred TO the Committee
on Foreign Relations on the 9th; it was expect
| ed they would report il for the consideration
OF the Chambers, By yesterday or tomorrow at
the farthest. The Committee will of course
report upon it favorably, as they are all decided
supporters of the present government, and in
favor of peace. From the letters and all the
Intelligence received from Queretaro, there ap-
pears 10 be no doubt as TO its final passage, I'M
less something in the chapter of accidents
should prevent it. Over twO-thirds of the Sc
nate and Chamber OF Deputies have expressed
themselves in favor of ratifying the treaty
Many OF The most violent opponents of the
present party IN power, will support the treaty
mot Tor eny love they have for the persons
WHO negotiated, and under whose auspices il
will be carried into effect, but because as long
as we remain here, they are left perfectly pow
irrless, and will remain without any prospect
lof ascending 10 power.
There is good deal of talk about revolu-
ltions pronunciamien:os, but from all can
learn, the .'will is father 10 the thought" and
for the present have no idea that the action
Iof The government will be interfered with by
any internal dissensions. However, think IL
altogether likely tina. desperate effort will be
made to overthrow the government as soon as
! we leave the country; whether it will be sue
Icessful, remains 10 be seen. The government
lis preparing itself for the struggle-tor this
purpose they are organizing a foreign legion,
land am told have made some favorable offers
to some officers of ability in our army. II they
succeed in this plan. ''good bye" TO the days Of
Observation-Disclosures. One thousand American
Isolders would secure the government sale
delivery from all the ills they have been sub
iject to-and further, if three or four thousand
American soldiers are TO remain In this coun-
liry. they would give tone to affairs here, tina
would not be Instantaneous TO the United
States.
Paroles and Father Jarauta are still at Aguas
lCalientes-the former has been recognized by
the National Guard as an officer of The army
and as such is respected BY them; he is still
turbulent, and being, BY the revolution IN
France, thwarled III his monarchicai schemes
lis willing to hoist the flas OF Dictatorship, OF
l.. III. hap bs he
rrins OF government.
i Amonte has left the Capital and gone to
New Leon, where his family resides. No doub'
you will soon hear of his endeavoring 10 set IN
motion the Republic of the Rio Grande. de
lis completely defunct in this region.
stated in my last letter that we all, partic-
lularly the Commissioners, would endeavor &c
march the army ou, of the country by the
North. Upon consideration, think il would
+ be attended with more difficulty and loss than
10 20 by the way of Vera Cruz. We would
have to encounter the rainy season in the ricf
table lands, which, at that season, are almost
iimpassabe for an empty stage coach-ther
how wonld ii be possible for Us TO pass /
4 with our large and heavy trains and artillery
B aided 10 this, the troops would be exposed Il
the rains and all their attending ills, In |
y march of near three months. Many OF ou
1 a foreign land. Small detachments would
have 10 be left scattered all along the route
and the expense and loss of life would be In
. calculable. These, with many other objec
u tions render the returning OF our army by iha
d route next TO folly. BY going the other We
II 10 reach the Gulf, we could stop In the vicini
i, ~ of Jalapa, II We found the coast too sickly
but am induced TO believe that If we kee
% our troops out of the city of Vera Cruz, an
T. embark them there, either above or below, W
n could avoid the Yomito, as no person has eve
"A been known to take 1t out OF he city, whe
~ going from the interior to the coast, althoug
the instances are frequent of persons taking
when coming from the coast, after passin
q ;,lhrcugh Vera Cruz. Taking, then, all thing
!. Into consideration, think we had better 10
&c mos the ru..c,.a as quick as possible, by tt
Sc nearest and mos: practicable route. From III
at present ap pearance Of things in these dggin
lie think ii altogether like,y that the greater pa
\, of the army will have Fourth OF July sprt
;. mot in the Halls Of the Montezu clas, but ]
L the Crescent City, in the hall Of the white Sc
Id Elements. Wont we make the iuleps and win
shirts suffer?
/, QuERErARo, May Ii. 1913.
Eds Dcltd:-The Message of Pena Pei
r. wss not received with much favor, owing
re the conviction which pervades it that peac
v the dire necessity of the unfortunate, is me-
oeI sure which will insure honor aud prospefi
to the nation. This unfavorable impressio
however, was dissipatsd during the session
Tuesday 1.-THE elh,) by the reading of Rosa
err preliminary remarks upon the Treaty, con
1. position very skilllully drawn up, and devote
exclusively to demonstrating the impossible
nc of q further prosecution of the war.
1gl The Treaty was referred to the Committt
on Foreign Relations, composed OF Hmene
Lares, Solaia, Macedo and I,acunza. all deci
!. ed friends of peace. IL is said that they wi
make their report on Saturday the 18th. The
Iare two questions in this business: the Ire
r. A.