The New York herald., 1851-12-02

cult matter to N Axe = metal COIN 6umciently emAu
to pay the postage on . single letter
VIM CHASE BARNEY
Affairs In Mexico.
We have received from Mexico our files of E
Momitor Rep~blicano, and Ell Urivrsal, to the lst
inst Although We published in the HERALD lsssr
news, We find ia one of their numbers two interest
ing articles, which We translate.
The first is project of law to be presented ia
Congress, relative to unowned property In that re-
public It contains several articles, the principal
Of which are as follows-A,t lst. AL the pro-
perties, known as na~os mseytas, and All dspendsn-
cies money, rights and actions, foundations, ass0-
Citations, religious edfces, converts for both sexes.
congregations, and in fine, all that belongs to the
property. I'd The proprietors shall declare the
value Of their establishments, and shall pay, every
year. three per cent interest into the national bank
4th One year after the publication Of this law thp
direct taxes established in the republic shall Be
abolished. Two years afterwards, law shall be
passed for the dminution of the contingent paid By
the States and for the entire suppression Of thas
contributed by the Slater exposed to frequent in
vasions of the savages. 9th. A national bank Gre
ated with special laws and privileges for It's internal
admnistra atioD shall take charge Of these proper.
ties, and the government alone will dispose Of the
income. 7th. The worship of God and the clergy
shah be sustained by the nation with the funds d.
rectly coming from the national bank; consequent
ly, the payment for the parochh rates, the tthss.
and first fruits, shall cease.
PUBLIC CREDIT.
GCondepsed from Ell Monitor Republicano, Oct 10
Bo much has been said about this question: that
astonished that Congress does not take the matter in
many evils al Of which II is impossible 10
and the most positive proof Its Is tho
timent OF the journals Of all shades Of opinion for s
The want Of capital which is the effect Of that law "a
Which great families I be- ruined in osns tbs
capital which their only for the present and
the future The authorities must stop that evi our
country is lost Wehave credit the increase Of
products Of the maritime custom houses has been
only pure illusion the order attempted to be intro
duced into the public oces has become disorder and
in nne what calls attention is the deprecated
paper which represents the supreme Of the nation
before that uns and before that ridiculous parody Of
These juntas which believe themselves to be equ to
society create ell the dangers Of the repubus. Our
continued The unta Of public credit Is not only
evl-it Is calamity--a An epidemic---a kind Of ourss
Can We not stack this calamity Our isgisiators-ass
they not able by their exertons Of good VIII and energy
to give to the people Of the nation more ns.tering fu
ture, We hope that they will work for the dissolution
of unta Besides the junts administers the public
credit exclusively As have said several timssit al
at end It takes upon itself responsibility, which
is proper the dignity Of the country What rsns
dy We use Suppress It, and forget s existence.
ConsIs can 90 sn, ~ t1ss II au @ o eney aessin ,
then easy give ssfacton the creditors and to ther
guarantees by giving them better stock which will con-
country, without any funds will b. tbs isughing stock
and the contempt Of other nation The government.
knowing the immense evils Of that law has already
nenced to speak Of its repeal but he junta Of public
credit is opposed to It, Its power he does not come
hon the nation and We hope that Congrsss IN order %
In writing these remarks, We have been actuated By
the desire Of saving nation and citizens from
law and have raised voice for their extinction.
The happiness Of country wants such sscrdce; It's
snS vs ~ for s repea Sy Consrsss ss citissns
and lovers Of our fsthsrsnd
senator Foote and the Union and the Conn
From the Montgomery (Ala) Journal, Nov. %
At the request Of many Union men, of both par
ties, Senator Foote, who arrived in town on
Thursday, on his way to Washington, consented
to address the Union men Of his State at the Re-
present stives Hall, which rendered for the pur.
pose Governor Foote spoke ut some length, and
made q full review and expose of the causes and
which induced the issues OF the late
lie showed that the spirit Of the convention WHOA
issued the Southern address was for the preserva-
tion Of the Union; and further, that the Nashville
Convention called for no disuni0n purposes,
bat to unite the South on platform that would
resist the Congressional usurpation of intererencc
in the institutions Of territories in other words
the Wilmot proviso but that, unfortunately 1t
perverted from its original design, and fell into
the hands Of talented and Inscriptions faction,
who cndeavored to use 1t for revolutionary pur-
poses-to dissolve the republic, and establish other
forms for the qualification Of personal ambition He
also showed that the ect ofMr Rhett and others,
As aVowee py tnem, was ueunon r. Ut su
purpose tney oPPoseo sne Pssssse esh I E.;pp;s.
mise, mise, rno uesneu .ne nol S.S ~ wa .hs, 80
la" Snis sonneo.Ja "o s ~ soeA s.;,S
ru&itive SAve nv wss osn,ou NJ ~ H.s " 81 sS ~, sS
as Iar ss my s.s'ue ,aw IA tno .s.u' u 49, ."sa
secessions,s ismensc1 ns eneou.cm % ~ W ~ >. M;
I'VE, ana oenouhcea nus eau gu Cvnsrsss .'' NJ Nj.
tary aid as an infringement OF otase riSn.s UT UT,
roote, IN tnn conneeHon, gave tne eAeeusa'y .1'
credit Ior ns Patnouc aeslre 70 exec. .ue no s
ana uess!eo tnas no so ne eis,;.
cauon o. the goVeInmrnt haa exhDisea suon naeny
IN tne dscnaIge OF Us c1ns.'tonenai a ous'ss, via
patlo'lc eye 70 .ne weh-pens ~ .ue NV oouAsy
viso, and defeat Of the Buffalo platform, and gam
for the south. Slavery exists and Is acknowledged
in Utah and New Mexico, and I he line Of 80 deg.