The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-19
From the New Orleans Crescent of July 8.
Ina pOrtAnl from Mexico.

4
Continuance Of the Rspoiution Of Jara,ta and Parede
We have received, by the steamship Palmetto, our
Mes oil Mexican papers to the "a instant from vel"
Cruz, and to the cath u from the CITY OF Mexico A.
According to the news received by this arrival, the
revolution OF Paredes and Jaana appears to gam strength
daily and IS not by any means the contemplate affair
was at hrst represented by the government papers IA
redes still remained in Guanauato with his forces and
he government commanders, Bustamene, Cortazar ant
Dobado were endeavorng TO up their courage to
the point OF attack by issuing magniloquent procama'
tons to the Mexican nation general and the army IN
particular Paroles has issued another manifesto openly
denonnclng the treaty OF Guadalupe unconstitutional
and disgraceiu Notwithstanding all the appeals of the
general officers, the troops under their command were
deserving the insurgents in large numbers; and il ap
pears to us that the revolution must be successful the
government will soon be left without an army to sus-
| tain it,
General Busamente, in address to his army ex
| horng them to fidelity to the government, says that
the faction of Paroles had modified their original plan
for an nsdious purpose; originally, il proclaimed war
against the North Americans in the new one the con
eide on what is to be done &c Ell Monitor calls the
national guard, the true citizens OF the repubnc 10 sus
tain the present order OF things against set OF towards
who afraid to show themselves IN the presence Oh
the enemy; the latter has evacuated the country
they loud in their declarations OF vaor and devoted
patriotism.
out at Guanauao on the nth u, and signed by three
hundred officers of all ranks In the event of the success
of the revolutionary movement they have decided on
adopting six articles which to be the fundamental
basis of the government In these, is slated that
National Convention shall be summoned, composed OF
two members from each State, within five months This
Convention shall examine and decide on the treaty OF
peace lately made with the United States In the INTERIM
the executive shall be composed Of three five ndvldu
ais to be elected BY iunta, formed by deputy from
each State This species of government ad interim shall
be invested with plenary powers TO levy men ana num-
tons carry into effect the decisions of the Convention
The property OF the clergy will be relgiously respected
The Monitor says that Paroles has sought to unite the
clergy the army and the puros in hostility against the
government, with view 10 further his interests and the
La
ing of his treason The government is exhorted to be
firm and unyieding and the citizens men OF property to
resist to the utmost Padre Jarauta with the advanced
guard Of Paredes' force, had entered Queretaro.
Paroles found large sum OF money III the mint at
Guanauao, and has appropriated 100000 to support his
army.
which left Querearo with large amount OF money, had
arrived safely its destination An attack had been APP
pretended from four hundred revolutionists who had
posted themselves the road but owing to the precau
tons taken, the train was not interrupted. The same
paper contains the following:
s'LArEsr.-The express arrived this morning and con-
firms the of the union OF the forces tor the purpose OF
suppresng the revoutonists Gen had s2o
the 22d nit, and the same day Gen Lombardni AZ
rived Querearo and to march on the Zith win wv
pRrsosERs-Las night at 10 o'clock various individuals
arrested who were thought to be engaged in con-
spracy; among them was D. Jose Maria Borda A pro
of % the o, of Gaadape naeo aegai
Times in prison at Santiago, awaiting the decision oil the
Supreme Court of Justice"
rTOW Uc OfStO ol Tic @lS VIC icdih tiC Joui"o
called the Congreso has been suppressed by the govern
ment The editor, N Redondas has been arrested
The Congreso puro paper and advocated war with
the United States
The citizens of Mexico had contributed 1922 to the
relief of the San Patrcio prisoners
1t was suggested to scatter them, by settling them
down, in species of military colony, in each of those
States most exposed to the incursons of the Indians
nucleus might be thus formed in several points, OF hardy
enerprising foreigners, who would prove valuable c-
zens to the republic.
General Arsta had issued proclamation ordering all
general officers captured, acting with the insurgents, to
be Immediately shot
fear of an invasion of the Indians. The same paper
states that the Americans in Chihuahua would march
Durango the I'd ult if they did not by that time
ceive information OF the ratification of the treaty.