Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14
,apoarArr rmoM xExIcO.


 IasPORrANr FROM MEXICO.
 By the New OrIeens Pieayune Of the 3oth uit. we have the followias intelligence Of the losg ex- perted revolution of tbe northern States of Meksoo.
 Guerrero and CsImaFeo are ia the possession Of the revolatiOassts and they were marchiRg against MassInorax
 Ffom Ae ". c. Picaysas, 2otA'sit.
 By the arrival of the steamship Yacht, Capt. ]. 5. Thompson, we have Brownsville papers to the gath inst, which contains the starting intelligence of successful revolution in that portion of Mexico bordering on the Rio Grande. We find the following in the Rio Bravo of x the 24th inst, published at RrownsEille Proaaacfsmiesstos OR tAe Rio Grapde We copy from the Bien PAblico Of Mataino- rss the following plan and pronuncianientn, | signed by Don Ignaeio Canalez, and other eiti- gems ol Guerrero, and forwarded by them to the commanding generalof the Mexican forces at Mstamoras. The movement seems to eK- | tend throughsut the State of Tananlipas, and i, is said wit be general in all ihe Northern States of Mexico.
 1 The Patriot forces are commanded by Col. Don Jose Maria J Cayvajal and already mum Der nearly a thousand men. His plan and ! pranuBciamiento are extensively circulated throughout the Republic, adopting the twelve articles og the Guerrero Patriots, as found be- low
 The movement looks truly formidable; and we believe is 80 regarded by the authorities oi the General Governmen'o over the way. PLAN. Tie subscribers. all citizens, aff;Gs city oc i Guerrero, in the State of Tamsalipas consin- ced that the national representation has paid i no attention to the repeated petitions which i they have sent to that sovereignty, through the corresponding sources, for the aholishment e[ prohibitions and the reduction ef the tariff; the protection due to stop the depradations of tbe l Indians, already insapportahle. as well as the oppression they suffer, owing to the restriction ] together with ths Hostility of the bar5aEians, are the eomPheSW struction not only of those who speak, but of the whole frontier, have de- ] cidad and sasoiycd to sustain with their arms ! the contents of the following articles: l. The permanent troops shall be expelled ! froia the territory of the State, as being per- ! nicious. oppressive, and useless. l ?. The citizen is invioiable in the enjoy
 nents of hi&=rights and property, and in the use Of his opinions; the judicial power snail b. sustained in the free exercise of it's functions, and nothing shall be taken by the lbefating ] forces without payment for the same. B. As guarantee of the rights and sov- e-eignty of the States, reformation of the ! federal constitution is required, reserving to the States all the power and enj0yments not { granted to the General Government. 1 1. The national representation. or at least in the Senate, shIii bs efaal, UT by states. and elected populaFly, aboiishing the power of the Executive to appoint Senators ! , The abolisbment Of prohibitions and the 1 reduction of import duties on foreign mcrchan- dize Is required. and the duties imposed shall not be over forty per cent. ad cdlOrcH. | 6. The heavy penalties applied to snug | gling. which makes 1t criminal offence, iTn- ! posing absurd fines shall be abolished: the loss ! of the goods, without further responsibility, is enough, and from the product of this a fund i shali be created for the exclusive and sacred 1 purpose of making war upon the savages. :. The introduction oi groceries shall be ! permitted on the frontier of the Rio Bravo free of duty for five years.
 1 S. For the foreign commerce a frontier GUS tom-house shall be established at the town of | Reynosa.
 { s. The towns seconding this plan subject ! them$elSes to the authorities of the respective States that may second the same. 10. This movement is eminently national and liberal; consequently the States and towns that may adopt the same shall be sustained by the hberating forces.
 II. 4 portion of said forces shall be perma- nantly destined to carry on hostilnes against the barbarianS, until the complete pacihcation Of the frontier States.
 Ia. These towns will not lay down their arms until the contents of the II preceding articles are granted and realized. If the Mexican Go- vernment should be obstinate in refusing the armed petition O. this frontier, containing all the wants Of the whole nation, the States adoP- ting this plan will organize q provisional gov ernment. laying aside all idea of secession or annexation and that in order that this plan may have the necessary publicity, this meeting has resolved to address the same to the ilustrious ayuntamento, being the body of this city, lea ving to their consideration and deliberatIon the mahne. in which they wiIl promaigate t.
 J N. CANALES,
 J. NJ. GONZALES, Sc.
 Camp at the Loba, Sept. 3, 1851.