New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-05
MEXICO.
Ruwors of Revolution Arista and the
Church-General State Of Mexico-Tchanu-


Church-General State of Mexico-Tchann-
tepec Treaty.
Correspond euce oil The n Y. Tii5une
MEXICO, Wednesday, April T. 1852.
Rumors were abroad here some days
since but of too vague nature to obtain confidence,
that an attempt had been made at revolution Nothing
definite however was to be learned respecting it, There
L. perhaps some foundation for this rumor, as we have
perceived for more than week past that the Govern
ment has been silently preparing for something. Arista
is ever watchfu and doubtless will never be taken oy
surprife should his opponents rise against him There
has been an attempt made to circulate the report tina
bes preparing to follow the example Of Louis Napoleon,
Int il IL quite unounded and consider It as being cir
culated by his enemies, perhaps to hide their own de-
feat as well as TO dscredt the Government in the opin
ion of its adherents Ars:a may be safely said Is de-
cdedy less popular with the masses now than formery
but this can not affect him. because there is not nor can
there be- (sl things rightly consdered any proper rea
son for it, but is the result most probably, OF the nom
hlllment of overexcited hopes too fondly cherished
The populace are too liable times to place their hopes
in single individual, and expect him to reform evils
which time repose, and the wedirected labors OF ALL
alone can do. go r. -. -,
because knowing his private opinions they perceive no
thing has been done directly against them he knows
what influence they still have over the minds OF the peo
ple and has doubtless considered too wei the disastrous
consequences which must ensue to the country upon an
unsuccessful open attack them, an unsuccessful at
tempt at Dictatorship anything OF the KIND ~ NC e'
or entertained such ideas to allow himself to determine
on and take such steps Az the time oil ms eeyal9n "
the Presidency IL confidently believed ne would ana
could do much of himself but tbs probable me enthusi-
asm OF the people carried them too lar creas eAPec
tations not justified by sound common sense. HspPeais
he had no intention or had not confidence enough In MS
oxvn talents nor in the stability Of the people TO attempt
70 hasten events but to let Congress act even IN tne
own way and leave the remedy oieNsIhs e'iis " 'nch
and 10 the exigences OF the tunes. -
This country has been for couple oil years 10 al aP
pearances so undergoing that change attendant upon
comparative restoration to doinesuc Peace anu VIC
endcavor to free itself from tne disoiuers anu s;
,ing from long course of frequent polIicaI dlstur
homes which have given rise to rapine, ana nave almost
ouenched the feeling of patriotism and strOhs iue
nnst be the government that could stand sudden 10
action Besides, there has been sino'i evhs'a .an,
Sesvor IN influence public opinion against the pfese
Covernmept by the direct partissns oil santa Anna
otbsrs rho hare reared rich harress ot eaeA
ss also by the Church. and portion OF the press v
l., 20 ,he ant;ouated system Of the mother COUNT
Xeve,,heless il has been thus far enabled 10 resist @
influence and comparatively strong because ' ~
pie in general and more psIuSul1fiy u "a - forvard
Mexicans will not easily lend their All ~ Io ~
the selfish views of few individuals the nansPis ~;
all revolutions here because they nave 'hsen
course Of conduct, and perceive thelr county u 40, he
thus brought to the verge OF ruin let we ho
surprised when we observe a1eeihP'' o.
ances - . ,,lr no RENE
died by series OF years OF peace, winch s, 20
| have begun and Will continue 10 prevail na' ~
FREQUENTLY given you my reasons for tins opinion nj
Mexico hiss been years subject to the IN
IL mo, under the immediate control OF individuals 49,
sole desire has been to enrich themselves, anu
tiyelv little attention has been paid to the genera 5..
fave The chief rulers have in too many cases o
honest thew have necessarily been obliged 10 r.
enplovment for their revolutionary psr'sns, It n1
sxa1nne of the rulers has of course extended sia-
tmr5 ready echo in the bosoms OF the mos. -,
sr-nl,vses Who hsve sometimes even divided .ne
yyitb their superors Thus we see system u Hs we
has at some epochs universally prevailed neIs ave a,
- ohserye that the most responsible sNuauo xav
pre.ent enioyed by comparatively honest NAV
srtheless peIhaps somewhat Ct the o'u N'''''
sometimes be discovered ,5 ,owsr of the
One gresl evil here IT, PRIVILEGES ana "nd eon.e
Church snd their fear OF the influence o. a. 10 "a
orsnt opposon TO- all tendency TO noeIa s.,,, me
lnctbernand which has most prooao'y eiFSn ',;x,
f,sonent onpressie and arbitrsriness OF tne ~ 80 sn
i the constant opposrion by Congress 70 az W, o
| e,rans,ine from the Government lhey Pe assisn
think they perceive In all such some SCI" 7ssv r,
thew delay and generally reject them al sg,sin
so Greatly divided ON almost every gueSuon - ~
snoss Themselves and. however tri'nns H'