Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-06

, n.ace has evidently been growing IN INC nt
n the people, and that the peace parry
large majority. 1;o,, n rrom Mexico,
The news from Queretaro became sun - Mexi.
,,a,ahl., tor neace. Our correspondent IN wy
'a,os ~ sree that peace was certain lna' n ~,
" 1890 nc The letter dated the 18th, winch wiz
ao az a''nd heIow and forwarded il 10 Vera CfuI
" .o" noeciaI messenger, who left Mexico inc
.Trn;np OF Thursday, The 18th, and reached 'h's
oin saTIy This morning-jusI eight days from Tue
a' ,b con,se Of The day of the 18th our CORES
rondent received such further advices rom S.ues
retaro as induced him 10 reconsidei lns Vt G;s
eYnressed in his leler OF the previous uay, 81
las' ,e ,srre less favorable on the 18Th than lhey
had been Tor some d. US previous. The MINOR.
;" onnosed 10 the treaty is much larger IMAM was
generally supposed. ;.,,s
All parties will be glad 10 hear that Lleuas'
Hare, Tilden and Duuon, and The mao LaVely,
convicted of murder and burglary, nave oe
sentenced 10 be hung. From one source We :ea 1ad
that Thursday, The 2oh, was the day appoln.edd
for their execution. No sympathy IS eSpfesS::u
for The fate OF these men by our country ien -
Mexico. III coo with
In another column our readers WIN - >, r"r,'
pain an account OF the loss by o'o~u' NJ ~, NTH
,wo ~ ,bree others. We have had nolhinS 50
sad 10 record in many days. We VIII not iur.ne =
de,,;o our readers from the imporIan! lel'eis u
our correspondent in Mexico. ,.o,
rSnec;aI correspondence of the Plcayune.l
l0Pe' CRY or MEXICO, May 10, l84S.
Tho oninon that we shall have peace daiy
,;ns oround. and orders have been issued 10 lne
d;fT.rent divisions 10 be in readiness 10 move.
bearer OF dispatches was sent Gown yes.e'uaJ
fla
with, il is supposed, Information 10 .ne Govern.
ment of The probability oil peace, ana ihSiuc'ions
10 The commanders OF the troops oeio" ~ a..es.
The march OF any forces that may be on their way
nm The torcible appeals OF Pena pena ana
HE Secretary oi State, Rosa, 10 Congress IN Ia
var of peace have, il is reported, had great eiecl
in Conoress and this, in connection WIN .he
suppression of an attempted revolution III Dan
I.uis Poosi has given the believers IN peace con.
6dence in the strength OF the Government and us
ability To carry its great measure OF peace lnaI
scarcely existed before. The reference OF Inc
treaty. to The Committee on Foreign Relations
every member OF which is peace man, mas aiso
tended 10 increase The confidence IN peace. gun
many, whose opinions are worthy ol consiuel I'd
ton, do no, hesitate 10 say maj uncertainty ye'
hanrs over The treaty; that the number IN Con-
oress onnosed 10 peace is larger than was hrs es-
mated. and that this number is gradually Increas-
inc as the revolutionary party is Strengthening.
perhaps the mos, reasonable way to account Tor
,b;s i that Paroles and his colaborets are mere.
10 onposing The treaty for the purpose of making
noliiical capital of their opposition after peace IS
made and that the members OF Congress who are
deserving the treaty Party are dong so WIN Inc
sam view. One Thing is certain, that il the re-
youlionis,s design effective opposition TO The
,reaty. they are TOO tatdy in their movements 10
accomolish their object within he period allowed
the Mexican Government for ratification, and the
revolution, mutiny, riot, or whatever i may De
called, al San Luis Potosi, seems 10 have been
premature boiling Of The cauldron. Tnat Paroles
can. with tie exception OF Santa Anna command
more Of the influence of the wealth OF The coun-
try is undoubred. because all the descendants OF
the titled Spaniards VINO reside in the country
would spare no effort to establish system OF 60
vernment that would reiustaie them in their rank,
and many OF those whose ancestry laid no claims
10 nobility, bur who have accumulated wealth,
have similar aspirations. Since intelligence has
been received oil The great republican movements
in Europe, he must despair Of aid for monarch
cal projects from abroad, BUTT is supposed that he
is now ambitious 10 place himself upon The throne.
Rubio, OF whom mad occasion TO speak al length
some days since, is with him hand aud heart IL
NAV moi be generally known that in The cores
pondence Of Paroles, examined al Vera Cruz
after he landed there, Rubio figures as his Chief
correspondent, and is lavish in his promises oil
aid to The cause Of monarchy 10 Mexico. TINS
correspondence was transmitted 10 the State De.
parmen! a, Washington and am informed by
gentleman who read il, deeply implicaic the
then French Government in the project. 10 fact,
posilive promises ot assistance 10 make Montpen
sier King oil Mexico were given.
Letters received by parties here from Querc-
taro this evening, say the Committee OF Foreign
Relations have reported the treaty favorably,
but whether amendments are suggested or not IS
not mentioned The same letters also say that
Congress has declared that Pena y Pena shall
continue President ad iRiefin, Tor a time snifi
cient TO allow definite action upon the treaty.
That course like this, or some similar one,
would be pursued, has been anticipated by those
who are familiar with the tactics OF Mexican
polit clans The object is avcrrcd to be to keep
Herrera disconnected with the Government un
til the treaty is ratified, in order that when
peace is made he may not be obnoxious TO the
anti treaty party. They will not save him.
shall receive the letter Of your Queretaro cor
respondent in about an hour, and he will Pruba-
bly inform you more fully on these points.
The trial of the Priest Pascual Pastrana,
alias Antonio Yriarte, charged with encouraging
desertions from the army, was concluded to-day
| By the next conveyance, which leaves the day
after to morrow, will give you synopsis OF
the trial and Of his defence.
| have Just received letters of the 18th, 18th
| and l4th instant from Queretaro, and proceed to
give you hurried translation of them D. s.
QUERETARo, May II, 1913.
Chamber of Deputies.
The House opened at l to-day. The secre-
i ...r ra,d coror,I doonnonts nf slipht imnor
lance. At quarter past the public session
was closed, and the House went into secret sss-
sion. In this session the reading Of the CORES
pondence between Mr.. Trist and the Secretary
of Foreign Affairs was continued. After this,
in the same session, the Minister of War gave
an account of the steps he had taken to sup
press the Indian instruction in the Sierra Cor.
do district Next, the same Minister was call
ed upon BY deputy TO give Information 10 the
Chamber concerning the pronuncamentos OF
General Alvarez in the South, and Paredes in
the West. At half past 2 the House was again
opened to the public. One deputy demanded
that the House should sit at least eight consc.
cutve hours each day This motion is 10 be
discussed to morrow. Another deputy proposed
to the Chamber to withdraw from the President
Pena Pena, and the Governors of the State the
extraordinary powers with which they are now
invested. This, presume, refers TO the powers
with which the National Executive and the
Executives of the States are invested to adopt
measures without consulting legislative autho
rity for carrying on the warp. 81 The
House adjourned at o'clock until tomorrow
morning.
QUERETARo, May l3, 1913.
Chamber of Deputies.
The House oTened its sittings at quarter 10
to day. The session is only public while the
Minister is reading the oficia documents he
has received confirming the reports Of the re
evolutionary attempts of several officers Of the
| harrison Of San Luis pninsi who assigns as =