New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03

SIN Die; black ponAlOobs, 'oss IN" ''"'
yery darn blue p.let6t sbepd Of seneral-of division
sy,und his wast, and q small black skull cap com
pl.tes his simple exterior toilet. bis manners
are such A one wonld expect from his outward
sppsarance-perfectly dignihed. unassuming and
o, mile: slow and sedate in speech, naniiestng an
nnmpecting sincerity in all be says or does-in
one word. perfectly natural and unsoPhisticsted
YOUR first impression would be on seeing him
that be IL an honest man. He has manifested eI-
cellsnt judgment, so TAR IN the selection Tor his
Cabinet and in the appointments already made TO
other posts Of importance, and among these the
appointment Of Conner Farias to the General post
Office department does both great credit.
From what see, infer that the new constitu-
tios will BE- very liberal, and | see no danger to
the government but at the time OF the adoption OF
a should il be agreeable TO the church, this
Government will stand, because the military can
not act without their support II i' probable the
constitution will be that OF ls2i reformed.
In nv last letter stated to you the conduct OF
Cen. Vega. Who had the command Of the armed
force in this city He was removed from the
command on the 9TH inst, by order OF the Pres-
dent and zen Jose Garcia Condo was appointed
in bis place. Since then all has gone on we'll here
in that respect part Of the forces have already
been Withdrawn from this city. Vega has sunk
into insgnifcance already.
mentioned 10 you that some dissatisfactlon bad
been caused by the convention between COmonfort,
Haro Tamariz and Dobsdo, at Lagos, and in
consequence of which they joined their forces. A
profound silence, however, has been maintained in
public on this subject except by Vidaurri, who
has manifested az much displeasure at the conduct
OF ComOnfort as any man could, and IN cOnse-
aueDc. has openly refused TO adhere to the pre- cent
90, eri ment, until bis suspicious in regard to the
result Of it's success are eradicated Ills CORE
spoDdence with COmonfort is very lengthy, but
extremely interesting. have had 10 cOndense II,
however, to my regret
On the 10th September Comonfort informed vi
daurri that the ca pital had resdhered to the plan
OF Az utla on the resignation OF Carrers, and that
the difficulties between the forces under his COM
II and and those Of San Luis POtOsi and GuanalustO
had been explained away and that in consequence
of bis convention with Hsro Tamariz and Dob
lsdo the revolution had beenhappily contaminated,
and invited the support Of Vidaurri for the new
administration.
Vidaurri answered that if the convention De-
tween him (Comonfort) and Haro and Doblado
and the adoption of the plan of Ayutla by the
capital of Mexico, should 10y the foundation OF
stable and benefcent government in the Hepubllc
he (VidanrrD and the frontier States would be the
first TO bless such a happy era. But be fears that
the admission Of the army to be the support OF the
new political compound will give an opposite re-
suit He cannot believe that the author OF all the
mlstOrtuDes OeplOrtu by tnr country Oc tnc
one to remedy them by obedience to the govern
ment growing out of the revolution. /" But he
SAYS s'you who have taken the responsibility to
make convention with them, without the con-
"currence OF the legitimate represen atlyes OF the
"public opinion, who incidentally, are We who,
with arms in our bands, have overthrow tyr
"ranDy which appeared to be eternal-you may
"haye your own reasons for doing So as | have
"for seeing in that convention the germ of re-
faction, and the element which before long, Will
again Cypress the MeXlcaDs."
Vdaurri objects to the protection conceded, by
the plan of Ayutla, to the army. He says
" H. doe g not mean TO say there shall be army
bot it mutt be purified and subjected TO REGULATE ns
snc conditions that shall remove il from the field OF
civil oi,s But to suppose that the organized
force and besioes wounded in their self love by
the triumphs OF the people, will aid with docility in
the reforms OF the vices they themselves possess,
a er the dsbandng of the troops who have been the
res ore,s of liberty is for illusion, which may
have been engendered in you by your noble desire TO
reestablh Ieace, without recoecDg tnat TO do do 1t
in this the same as TO attempt to appease
without ex'ermnatiDg the cause that has produced
| il for so many years..
He SAYS: I" He will not oppose the development
Of the plan of Ayuta, wbilst it be not falsitied,
"as was done in JaiscO Gin 1881 which, in place
of a reformation of the constitution of 1c24, gave
Gus a tyrant, and with all its horrors in place
" of domestic peace" He begs ComOnfort to re-
member that all that resulted from conventions by
(which those blessings were promised, and which
ais reason why the word conventions infuses feat
"and ds,rust in the Mexicans;" and further
that be, "beng responsible for the present aud
future fate of the three States he represents, which
desire practical and true Political reform-ao's
| mot prOmses-t to extermlnate the sayages IN
crease their population, foment their rich ele
ments, and this of themselves, without subsection
to the rule of incapable aud oppressive com
"msnCers General, / cannot abandon these
hattering expect atoms to any arrangements OF
conys ntiOns entered into in the interior, which
"oppose all, and which at least are nothiog but
"truces, or fleeing epochs of peace but viii
"wait the result If the new Government, and SEE
"if it complies with the desires and necessities O.
the people"
Comopfort wrote Vidaurri again on the 18th
inst, requesting him TO place himself under the
orders of Gen. Alvarez and aid him in the coasnm
nation Of the revolution, asking also part OF ht'
forces Vidaurri answered that he will support
the nt government ii it adhere to the principles il
has manifested. but that the frontier States have
the right to maintain their present position Unit
they see their desires secured, and will await the
| future operations of the new government IN ace
! how it works. He explains why he lately marched
against Saltillo. He said they abandoned the plan
OF Monterey, (Vidaurrls,) and under the pretext
of adopting that of Ay utla were going back unde
the rule of the ob oespots In fine be says, " mean
" to act with energy, and maintain on the frontier
/" the present state of things until see it secured
against becoming the victim again Of vain prom
4" Uses, because l am responsible for this before
" God and man." He concludes by refusing the
forces asked for by Comonfort.
SOyOu see Vidaurri's mind is inclined to an in
dependent confederation.
II the opinion is not general il has become near
ly sO that this Government will not last long and
l.. IL III.