The New York herald., 1850-03-16
Inseresting from Mexico.


perhaps to another session Of Congress.
IRteresting from Mexico.
REPORT OF TIE COMMISSION OF COLONIZATION AND
INDUsTRy-THR INsURREcrioN IN rAMAULIpAs
From the New Orleans Crescent, March ~
Our atet dstss from the city Of Mexico are OF the
18th and 18th Of February. We offer to our readers
the Monifev Rpu6esne Ct those dates IL Is the report
of caDni'sion charged with matters Of colonization
They Sssis by saying that population is the indus.
try poser and the wealth nations and ours not
pS become and un 2, y:
pulsiop 10 extensively increased Favored by Provi
dsncs With fertile soil sboundng in riches, =. have
to struggle In consequences of that deficiency with all
the difficulties which bssst people ct once limited and
poor Nothing therefore more necessary to be done
fer the prosperity and aggrsndzement Of couptry
than procure by jealous efforts an ausmsntstsn Of
our population.
." By the side of our republic rises q colossus of
power that Of the United States Of North America.
while is the decline aud becoming
This prosperity Of peghbor is attributable to their
population. which increases as II by enchantmsnt:
while iansu sbmspt ana decay arise the depo.
puston Of our territory the arrivals OF emgrauts
abroad incline tosard the United States to rem.
their lands productive In single year there ar.
rive in New York i've hundred thousand Strangers
e~skiDg an establish and future destiny; while
In the mssntine very few reach our shores. This
differences forms the measure OF the prosperity Of the
two countries Everybosy sees it body feels IT.
and there is q sipgs Mexican loves his coun-
Try, and Who 10 not blinded BY deplorsbls prejudice
Who feel that colonization and i'm migration
population We might become what We ought 70 be- con.
sd.rpg the elements possess of national greatness
They then speak Of the arst attempts at colonization
(audipg TO those In Texas which led to Q conflict
which cost the Republic her best territories. They
aiuds TO the difficulties attending the subjects par
tber the vasabt lands were TO be dsposed of by the
General State the greater expense OF
transportation into the interior from the sesosard
where impisIants arrive and the obstacles arising
turn.o s.ss. Of thipss IN Mrxno But the arrs, obsts
fo hich f,sp N 4 NJ
from the s1istepe ap established exclusive religion
and religious intolerance On this subject their lao
puses is so remarh able coming from such quarter,
that We prefer giving translation
"Kespsc ctabis and industrious men who do not pro-
their own or to deprive Of the doc
trns and discipss Of their respective sscs for any
t.npor. .dvan,ses:; ard the tuodsSeotsl Ia. prohi
man sfhoic This Is not mere pre- umption; is is
settled Well sstsblished fact upon which the govern
siLcs German snsrant society, we'll organised, ex.
tspfive and veil upported sddrvssed the applca ion
s..S S win sS
sportatiop and purchase lands aud for whose
morality proper gusrsDtsss given IL is said
Of them would BE- OF the Evangelical Protestant rsli
else their religion and the liberty religious instruc-
soii The suprsus so,srnnsht Thoughts proper to an.
svsr that sosisiy, adopting the information Of
,ss as :, &. ;S:, s " Rss: 10:
that although the Coiosirafion Com nission NJ the
Bouss Of representatives hsd presented their spts
Ion year before proposing that In the colonies oener
to tha. dss and that such project has Jet to
~ ,Ss R.pS,.ss,ss,,s Sos, shsh xss 70 ..S. oss"s
tne yssr, vouia pave : svorsoie innuenos towards
% ou, unss :, a.. s1s mssntms % no one va pro
sr p..m.o @ ~ 20 ns.s snsn oSm"ss.i tn.s .nsr iu-
0s s are f,spsesc .ne snss ,Ss prvsss .as.c,ss
sraDss to preserve their customs In relation TO the
,a ssson,. ~ shs s,c ns.a ~ S'sr ~ %