The republic., 1851-09-12
Analr. on ths RIO Grnnas.

The Galveston Netos Of the 18th ultimo, after Civ
ing some news from Mexico, by way of Browns
vile, which we have already had, quoting from an
extra of the Rio BraUo Of the 18th, says:
DR.. j. b. Miller, who came passenger on the I'm
Gle Bill, informs us that the news OF general Tevo
lutlonary outbreak In the States OF Iamaulpas and
New Leon was hourly looked for when be left
Brownsville, and that the men who were concen-
trated near Rio Grande City were reported to be
principally Rangers, who were attached TO the
companies that were recently disbanded on our
western frontier OF these, there two
hundred enrolled under the command of Caraba-
jal, who were only awaiting the proper time 20
cross the river and participate in the revolutionary
movement. IL appears that no other Mexican
State than the two already mentioned was expected
TO engage in this revolution; but every confidence
was entertained that they would succeed TO the
fullest extent of their purpose, with little
distance on the part OF the Federal roops In act,
if resistance were made. their numerical strength
insignificant and they were posted at points
widely asunder, that to accomplish their defeat
was considered nothing more than mere "child'a
play"
This movement has been desig igned'for some time,
which we have before given intimation Of, and all
that has delayed demonstration until now a
determination on the part of its prime movers not
TO attempt revolution without being fully pre-
pared to consummae it, From all that we can ga
ther, the plans Of operation have been well con-
cocted by able military men and staunch PATRIOTS
and, if what is said in relation to the preparations
of the revoutionisis, their strength &c, be only
half correct, there be but little doubt of their
success.
From the intimations first received of the
purposed revolution, we were OF the opinion that il
would stand better chance OF favorable conclu-
sion to the revolving party than any of the puerile
and ill timed attempts to revolutionize which had
previously been made in that quarter. That opin
ion based upon the fact that they were for the
first ime deliberately and judiciously projecting
their plans of operation without any intention o.
going precipitately to work before every thing
arranged for that purpose. We are now more
| strongly impressed with belief in the success o
the movement than we were before, from the sug-
gestons that confidently made that the
Texas rangers, who recently disbanded
have enlisted in the cause. We personally ac-
quanted with many of those gallant young men
and know that they are the very "boys" for such
an adventure All that will be necessary to ensure
success to the revolutionists, with such reliable
auxiliaries Texas rangers are, will be determi-
nation of purpose, concert ofacton, and, above all
rigid fidelity in every instance, and under all cir
cumstances, to their chivalrous allies.
We have not learned who all the principal lead
ers in this movement are, but the name Of Gov
ernor Cardenas, of Tamaulipas, occupies a con.
spicuous place in the list, which is sufficient tc
give character to the enterprise. BY the next ar
rival from the West we shall expect something
more definite.