The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-01

The jury rendered a verdict OF Not Guilty
on the ground Of insanity,
Prom TIN 81 I0uls Union.
THE REVOLUTION IN NORTHERN
MEXICo---ITs ORIGIN AND on
JT7c-Ts-S=XNOTHTsTTCUn TNvA--
Sion.
There is scarcely doubt in our mind that
The revolution now progressing in the north
crn provinces of Mexico will he successful,
aud that n now Republic will be- established,
will lay directly adjacent TO the United States,
and must therefore be placed in dirpct CONE
municaiion with our people. II is easy 10
ioresee that, 20 situated, the whole Of this
northern Republic must soon become thor
oughly Amcricanizcd, aud, like Texas, few
years ago, dsk Ia be- aHndrdi, and admitted
into oar Union, a. one If tie States Of our
rolJedsrdrB Already indeed, a large num-
bor Of Americans arc scattered over this dis
trlct Of country, aud although this revolt il
said 10 bc gotten up by Mcxicans themselves,
headed 10y CarayAjal, and few more like
him, who are dissatisfied with the present
Republic Of Mexico, under the government
Of Presdont Arista, yet fbe real fncfs indicate
mai Americans, mainly ace 81 Ae bOuom u
Nus Increment
Wa reason thus from the Csct that a seteot
ANU I8ffNfAuA IN tlft fNontn
during the war with Mexico, called the "Buf.
ialo Hunters" by some, the "Ousol Owels,"
by Others, is still, We see, in the full tide OF
existence and experiment on the borders of
MeNico, IN Texas, New Moxit6 aud 1.outsia,
IA. This Association, IL Is now stated, mum
bers sereral thousand MEMBERS and has hs
branches ercn ia he cory heart At ne Mericda
country, non ~ a state Qfreuoh Those who
ought to know great deal about the matter,
assert that Mis secret association Oicts as erisi-
ence 10 men II high standing IA M0 United
States and though prudence dictates 10 some
of these persons at tho present time, dis
cfufrrvr uTuffist the sUCrrty, yet hrEturJ, ~ bu
truthiul,in regard TO the origin of the "Ousel
OTles iNoult fix IL upon distinguished Amer
lean citizens. At all events, this Society is
still in existence, and still determined to do
what it can in carrying out the first great OBJ
,jcct, dissolution of the present Mexican
Republic, and a new and 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, 10y
Mexican citizens, aud the @Qnsal Owals,na az
any other people, or any other people, may
with propricty sympathizo with, and join the
standard of the revolters. Our government
will not, cannot interfere with this revolu-
ton, so long as it is conducted by Mexicans
themselves, and IL is now placed beyond
doubt that thousands of Americans will leave
the United States and hasten to Join the stan
dard Of Cen Caravajal. Among them will
certainly he every ilibuster, of the late Gu
ban expedition, who has been Fortunate enough
not to bc caught by the Spuniartls To these
adventurous men, this il a new field 10 act
upUu1 It II true, tut most OF IhJm hal fhoir
occupatani in their swords, and will fight for
liberty anywhere. Besides although il is
something of a roundabout way, it is, in all
probability, after all the best way to conquer
Cuba. For IL this revolution in the northern
States of Mexico shall succeed, and a new
Republic be formed, what can be easier than
the formation ola body of the same men that
carried the Mexican Revelation to- success
tul termination, having for the object of their
organization successful expedition against
Cuba
That this idea is entertained throughout
the South by those having opportunities 10
know, is very plain from the tone OF their
newspapers, and other expressions of public
character. A late number of the telegraph, |
printed at Houston, Texas, speaks as follows,
Of this matter;
''The disasters that have attended tho Gu
ban expedition may tend 10 advance the cause
of the patriots of the Republic of Sierra Ma
Dire, for hundreds of volunteers that are pre-
vented by the agents of President Fillmore
from embarking for Cuba, will now join the
standard ofthe Mexican patriots, and estab- |
llsh free institutions throughout the whole of |
northern Mexico. Whatever may be the |
power of the General Government 10 prevent
the Cuban volunteers from prosecuting their /
expedition, 1t cannot prevent its citizens from |
to the northern provinces of Mex
leo. In one or. two months the new Govern
ment of the Sierra Madre Republic will in all |
probability be organized, and an army capt.
sfe-s4 notwithstanding; -ifrelvYYofytletryv-
The whole power of the Central Government
Of Mexico will display its victorious banners
IN the valley the Rio Grande. When the
new Republic is established, who is to pre-
vent the victorious troops who have achieved
ts independence, from fitting out in their
,wn ports, and under their own flag, an ex-
petition capable Of Subeerfing he potter of
old Spain ia Cuba If this republic were
It this time establishedwho can doubt that an
.rmy of five thousand volunteers could be
at Tampico or Aiatamoras to aid
he Cuban patriots?
News FROM HAvANA.--By the arrival
# the steamer Georgia, we have news from
Havana 10 the 10th inst.
Mr. Ihrasher, editor of paper, at that
,lace has been arrested and placed in con
inement The cause Of this arrest was Apt
nuwn. Tho Captain General has parrioned
mother of the "Libcrators." Throughout the
sauSl great deal of anxiety was felt as TO
npiurc with the United States, growing out
{ the recent transactions. Six more steamers ,
eve been sent for TO Spain, in anticipation
{ n war with the United States HEAVY Paix-
am guns arc also expected from Spain 70 /.