The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-10
roxas and New Moxioo.

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ny ia'e air'aiS az 4'ew oi'eah'' u'e
Important documents had been receiver from
Texas They throw food of light on the
|,.,.,;ons ~ SAINT. Ia aud Tho ro,,or, M Major
- $50, '' NN '''~
INeighpors cohnrns 'he correctness OF 'he s'a'e
ments made in the letter from Santa Fe published
bv no Last weel.
-,,.,r,
MAJOR NEIGHBORS'S REPORT.
Cry OF AusrrN, June a, 1850.
A. L.,,,,. o., =, e,.,,, ,,o,, 49, ~
DIX nave .ne nono, ~ Ias, Santa
rNeu III ti'is 1i'y vi sa IN ,he In of
On t"I i, 80 c. .a,'n a,an;aj .ons;
VIZ sln,od on IN.
a ae coPy y, Pr Tei'a 49,. ls'o TT
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commanding 'ne n;ns'' III, az Paia os NJ,
Wv WI ~. =, 80 aa 49, sanar,,a S,ats
1890 Me "p 9p,; ~ Inv, .s ;'d,.ad -
l;a.in n h,,'h. ahn,', b., III ann",raos,
nus peen ~ $500 uy ne en-. Iin;ssd
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~ '"io"Sh ns ii'eu W IL, -, 49,
~ a., Us .ie{ W. NJ a,N ~ 80
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iian's' SINCE my etlNa', oee" in'1 ,nn sI'
viii : oI""ueu WIN ot''o, ~ u s'i'I
e''ois " you Wy tl1 hi''uuy nl';i' '.a ~ aao'
ueeia proper 70 can your a''ent,on W my icrs
en'S 1l1er tie oiganlzaion vi t.'e eou,,,y VI -
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- Sr luz =, ,hnt IL a ~ 90 'L on,
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III 80 ~, ."o ' r,a. Ill ia
" 81, g., 10 h,h,nts
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.s.,,L LaI;.,o5 :; haa, th., ,Lo rS,osa,t o.rnn,an
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,ana a,o NIL con@ress shaII establish som
nI'n ;, u,'.' ~. '|ss So, i.nI -, a.
rin; ,os,'nn :. A. ,,o,' ,,Inr - nntnau,iadna
H. - I "sJG;S;, ~" an5 Ia a." oiS.
sS 1--WE, M aa .o ~ IL
o,,1 "." Iu"'ni .nu p,ops, m 1 ~ TO-
-" Isl ", al 49,. $1,000 ~
IN ;,Joas anJ n,har .;.orns aro ceSn,roiss;nnad
- ~ $3.50 So n. ''a.n,, v,d : 49,
wy 10 ~, -, ;as,a'o,od ~ A., .o
~ ,oone ' Ill I;s a,,an,;an o
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lne Propapi'.,y VI sh1 LNeeo'Ne VI TIC
H.
," ur H.. o.;I;,any 49, ""' wv
"M W. py , in 10y 8. IT,, o,,,d ho ,ho ,,oo.
Il lis sptES "a. ' Iou M ."1 J. ~
ior ~ pursue ''e'e VIII III ''''' '"se
Nv opPoouiI 1, 11oA. o,
aisS va, ~ Ta y" S..'sna3 IL; LIo,
mutation IN maintain the existinp Government
and to mprison any person who should attempt
= TO enforce the laws Of the State of Texas.
The civil jurisdiction of the Territory rests en-.
. tirelv with three individuals, viz Judge Haueh-
ton "a Chief Justice and two MEXICAN District
4 Judoes-Otero and Robno They own and fullvl
8control the ONLY press in New Mexico, The NewI
4Nexican. \ and no document can he nrinted or in
formation diffused by it, except what is approved
Inv a committee OF superyisors at the hsad of
. which stands Judoe Haupb,on. the Chief Justice
of the Territory, and the masses are kept entirev
,n;nfnrp,ed mr. N, informed in regard I'm the Tey
ms and every other question eycept the particular
views Of the party in power. This is the party
that opposes the claim of Texas, party that com
pletely and absolutely controls the whole Mexi-
can population above the Journardo del Muerto L
a party so void OF principle that they would eX
Bcite the Pueblo Indians to hostility, or resort to
anv other measure whatever to prevert the extern
sion of the jurisdiction of Texas was inform ]
ed that those Indians had already been tampered
with on the subject of Texas
Enclosed you will find copy of one Of Judge
circulars to the Mexicans This is
one of the original documents, and bears Haugh-
= tons own signature. This party had also circu-
Hated many prejudicial reports, such as the en0r-
mous amount of taxes that Texas would require
them to pay, &C., and some Of the population
were excited to a considerable degree against
Texas
The party most favorable to the organization
were the original State party. A few evenings
after my arrival in Santa Fe, | met a considera-
BILE party, of gentlemen principally of that party
and amongst them some of the most distinguish
led members of the bar for consultation on the sub
ject of organization. At the same time that they
were willing to go into an organization, and pledge
themselves to carry the vote of what is now Santa
Fe county, they were decidedly of the opinion
that it would be necessary for the State to send
IA military force, before she could exercise juris-
dictlon. The party proposing to organize are of
course under the operations OF the existing go
vernment IN the minority, and the organization
would have been partial and incomplete.
Having no authority to pledge the State to main
tain her Jurisdiction and not being informed as to
the action of the Legislature of the State on the
subject, was compelled, contrary to the wishes
of many, to defer the election until could be bet
ter informed. In the mean time notices had BEEN