Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-29
WHOLE NO. 1913.

Mexican Republic and new aud separate
Republic for the northern States of Mexico.
As we said before, the present revolt gives,
at least promise of success. Unlike the Gu
ban revolt, this one is headed, ostensibly, by
Mexican citizens and The "OIiscl Owls"
or any other people, may with propriety
sympnlhzc with, aud join the standard of,
tile revolters. Our Government will not,
cannot interfere with this revolution, so long
as it is conducted hy Mexicans themselves,
and it is now placed beyond doubi that tliou-
sands of Americans will leave ilie United
States aud hasten to jun tho standard Of
Gen. Caravaiil. Among them will certain
" he every iilliHistor, OF the late Cuban ex-
pedilion, who has been fortunate enough not
To be caught hy the Spaniar,s. TO these
adventurous men this is new field 10 act
upon, it is true, hut most of them have their
occupation in their swords, and will eight
for liberty anywhere. Besides, although il
is something OF n roundabout way, il il, In
all probability. after all, the best way TO con-
quer Cuba. For it this revolution IN the
northern States of Mexico shall succeed,
and new Republic he formed, wlInt can he
easier than the formation OF body of tho
same men that carried the Mexican Revolu.
iion 10 n successful termination, having
| for tho object of their organization success
ihl expedition aguus, Cuba?
That this idea is entertained throughout
the South by those having opportunities TO
know, is very plain from the tone of their
newspapers, aud other expressions of pub
lie character A late number of The Teie-
graph, printed at Houston, Texas, speaks ns
| follows, of this matter:
The disasters shat have attended the Gu
ban expedition may tend to advance the
nj Lao Innfra Ni Lao .Iass s.f
| Sierra Madrc, for hundreds of volunteers
| that ARE prevented by the agents of Presi-
dent Fillmore from cmbnrking for Cuba,
will now join The standard of the Mexican
patriots, mud establish free institutions
| throughout the whole of northern Mexico
| Whatever may be the power.of the General
| Government to prevent the Cuban volunteers
! from prosecuting their expedition, il cannot
| prevent lis citizens from cmigraiing to the
| northern provinces Of Mexico. Ia one or
two months the new Government OF tho
Sierra Mndre Republic will in all probability
be organized, and an army capable of main
tanning its independence against the whole
power of the Central Government of Mexi-
co will display its victorious banners in the
valley of the Rio Grande. When the new
Republic is established, who is TO prevent
the victorious troops who have achieved lis
|
ports, and under their own flag, an expedi-
lion capable of suJreHing The polcer of old
Spain in Cuba II this republic were at
this time established, who can doubt that
| an army of FIVE thousand volunteers could I've
concentrated at Tnmpico or Alatnmoras TO
aid the Cuban patriots; The gallant men
who bore the star-spnngled banHer in tri-
umph To the home of the Montezumas, nre
eager 10 tread out the last veslige of Spanish
tyranny liom the soil of America; aud tho
blood of their murdered comrades, she'd by
the cowurdly uyruidnns of n tyrant, calls
aloud Tor vengeance. They viii not, they
cannot, permit the soil that is consecraied
10y that blood TO be long polutcd by the
tread of its hluodlhirSiy occupants. The soil
thar has been waered hy the blood of free
men must he devoted to irccmeu. The CHI
valry of the South, like the crusaders Of old,
nrc rallyiug in nl quarters for the combat
| No human power can resist thenI--no disas-
tcrs can nppal. The hntllc-cry will never
cease until tlis beautiful Island is rescued
from the acrursed grasp ofyranny."