New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06
Later from -Mexics-Inauguratlsa or
Governor Lane.


The mail from the West last night brought us
Santa FG papers to the 18th ut They contain few items
OF interest To this section of the country The best
is that peace regned throughout the Territory and with
the Indians.
Gov. Lane reached Santa Fe on the 9th ult
He was met some miles from town by number Of citi-
zens horseback. who escorted him into 5sata 70.
Captain Shoemaker and Major Carlton OF Fort Union.
accompanied him The Governor received by .
lutte OF cannon. and conducted TO the Palace occupied
by Col Sumner The people then dispersed
On the 18th, the ceremony OF inauguration
took place Prayer was offered by Row Mr.. smita ths
Governor delivered his address which was sftsrward
read 10 the natives In spanish the commission from,
the President read, and the oath Of ohco wN al
ministered by Chief Justice Baker Gov Lane secmsto
have nave a most favorable impression on all css-
SEES of the citizens and New-Mexco may look for
ward 10 q period OF peace aud internal order
We copy portions OF Gov. Lanes address:
Gentlemen have come among you with Two oojccss
In view namely, TO employ y,tmo honorso'y 20 my
self and useully the people Of this Territory have
other object whatever In view, AMI TAI IN thes~
fail entirely have not come to improve my own private
fortune that of any other person. nor to advance mo
political views of any individual orpsry am unpedged.
and perfectly free do whscyer may udgetob DO for tbs
best without being biased by party, by national or ~
religious prepossossons.
and ns Ear M my personal influence will reach, they VIII
be oxerted TO difuse knowledge and promote virtue to
secure the rights OF person ana properly 70 oe'o'op
the various Of the country and last though
not least TO bring the distant parts OF tho Territory
rrer 10 each other and into closer proximity TO tbs
Satos east and west Of u.s. by Improved roads, anu IN
creased facilities for travel. -
This country has passed through terrible Ordeal en-
tending through many long years oil revolution ana var
and necessary consequence, has suffered deeply
frcm those cases in all other social and business reia
tons But the days OF revolution have happily pssse
away and the tack before us public and private now
10 build up that which has been torn down by revou-
TONS to laTnonizo conflicting laws, and 20 reconcile
conventionalies In social e to produce unity Of
ection and good will throughout tho land Those de
srable objects be attained by time by perseverance,
and by mutual fOrbearance; Tor all thinking men must
be convinced that common interest pcrssdes the
whole Territory and that common destiny, fr good
or for evil awaits all ts inhabitants alike.
Az TO your Indian troubles, the wtse aud vigorous
easures which have been lately adopted by thosc who
have managed the affairs of the Territory add especial
~ the OF defense which have been adopted 81
Col Sumner have produced happy state OF quiet upon
every part your extended froners0 thss tho farm
er the hcrdsman and the miner are now IL liberty ~
pursue their respective avocations with little o.
interruption IL Is indispensable that this state OF hin
should be permanent that industry and snterpstsD
mny hereafter reap certain and adcquate reward
New Mexico h now sburden 10 tbs United 5tatcs.
She needs all the troops that now here Tor hor do
f. nae againt the rowing Indians OF tbs plains and chs
will continue To need this kind Of defense for some tIno
TO come But ihis state Of dependence viii gradually
cease and viii be finally superseded by opposite state
OF things These picturesque yslleys-some 1000 feoe
above the level of the sca-hnd these myesuc noun
tains Of them OF nearly twice inc altitude OF tns
vslloys-in after times VIII teen with hcahy, suoys
brave Intelligent and urtuous popuaiion and, al NO
distant day the country VIII not only be able 70 defend
ts own soil against the invader but viii be able TO fur.
nsh soldiers defend the rights Of the uxartous and
eeuinsle phnbt ants Of the Of the older 5tstcs
Gentlemen tho cordial reception which you have
been pleased 70 give me, upon my arrival me Iesn1
tory has been highly catering, tor which tenao, you
INV tbsnks am grateful 10 you, Individual, ior
because they give promise that our
social Intercourse win be Of the most friendly kind
And sm still more Obliged 10 you a. public omcoff
because they are proof Of your loyalty 10 tho United
sides