New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-03

chief of the same, with plan of lis own different
from that Of Ay utls, called the plan of San LUIS
Imentoped TO you in my last letter his attempt 10
draw Vidaurri into his scheme, and the scorching
answer be received from that chief Since then be
made Kind Of arrangement with La Cara the
Governor Of Tsmaulipss, and second in command
under Nidaurri, to come into his measures, and
claims that La G. did so this, bswever, 10 denied
by the latter, who, invading the frontier OF
San Luis Potosi, had an encounter with
an advance of Haro's troops on the
9TH inst, and they were beaten. This
appears TO have caused sensation in San Luis,
and Parrod left there on the 9Th inst TO go against
Cara with large force. The result is not
yet known. AT the came time haroy Iamariz
had an understanding with Doblado, the newly
appointed Governor of Guansjuato, who appears
to be playing double part both with Haro and
the revolution, and they went to have conference
with Comonfort who is on his way to this city
with his troops. We know nothing in relation to
this conference But there were 1900 troops
under Marquee, who had retired from GdadaaJara'
ON their way 10 Join Haro at San LUIS,
and they were called to Guansjuat by Dob
lsdo, doubtless TO be held out as threat
10 Comonfort. These troops are now at the
disposal of Doblado, as well as of Haro Tamariz
bnt We do not know what part the former Will
tsIe in case be and Haro can make no impression
ON Comoufort. though he calls himself a LIBERAL
There il no doubt, however, as to the course
Comopfort will adopt toward these two worthless,
who desire to entrap him, and give another ten
dency to the revolution more consistent with their
own ambition. He will have nothing to do with
either of them if they do not adopt wholly the
principles contained in the plan of Ayutla; for
there Is q letter OF bis published, dated 9Th inst
in answer to one from Haro Tamariz, by which
we see that the latter wants Comonfort to adopt
the plan Of San Luis, or incorporate Que OF its
articles in that of Ayutla insisting that the latter
plan admits of that alteration, ard that that OF
San Luis comedies in all respects with that of
Ayutla, and the principles of the revolution.
Comoniorts answer is too long for this letter; but
he sees through HarO y Tamarz's cunning, and
tells bin if the plan Of San Luis is as he repre-
sents it, il ia of no use; and that he had better at
once abandon it, and accept that Of Ayutla, and
then they can 90 hand in hand to the capital but
if not he must take the consequences, for he will
not swerye one ota, nor admit of any variation OF
the plan he and the people support at the cost of
so many sacrifices.
Alvarez is on bis way hitherward with all his
forces, but it is supposed be will halt at Cuerna,
vaea twenty leagues south of this, where he will
confer with ComoDfort and the other recognized
chiefs of the revolution as to what is TO be done.
Plutarco Gonzales, the new Governor of the State
of Mexico, has already gone thither TO meet him.
Most of the States have Governors appointed
under the plan of Ayutla with their respective
State Councils Of Government, who are now Occu-
pied in forming their temporary State COnSttu-
tons. Some have been appointed by Alvarez,
some pronounced" and named themselves, some
we're proclaimed by the people and others were put
in by Carrera The second and last of whom will,
doubtless, be removed in due time. Plutarco Con
zales is Governor of State of Mexico, and Gen.
MinOn of District Of same, Santos DegOllad0 OF
Guadalaara Ybarra of Puebla (ROsas having re-
signed) Mesa OF Queretaro, La Slave of Vera Cruz,
DObladO of Guiana uato, Blanco Of Sinaloa. The
The others don't know.
Letters have been lately published, directed to
various persons, from Alvarez, COmOntOrt, Pueb-
lita, Degollado and other chiefs of the revolution
by which we see that there is the most perfect
union between them. They say that there shall
be no variation from the plan Of Ayutla, and that
every attempt to divert the revolution from its
true course will be crushed thoroughly and at
once. PlutarcO Gonzales says, in answer to Haro
v Tamariz, "The true liberals mistrust any prOpO-
" stion that tends to vary in the least the plan of
Ayuila. Since the appearar &c OF the plan OF San
" Luis (that of IIaro Tamariz) every Mexican who
aspires to the triumph of liberal principles has
"been alarmed. Inthat plants concealed the hand
and aspirations Of party who have inundated
"the country with blood in various epochs, and for
that reason it has met with general disapprOba-
ton. Those bad men who compose the con-
servative party will not lose moment in order
to obtain again the public power either directly
or indirectly and it is absolutely necessary that
"the people hold on to their arms until they have
concluded the great work OF liberty and regener-
alton that commenced in Ayutla. 1t is absolutely
necessary that those hordes of ty rants, all those
miserable adulators Of a brutal despOt feel the
" weight of the powerful will of free people"
Alvarez says, any resolution is to triumph COM
"pletely or perish in a struggle that costs us SO
many sacrifices, being convinced that If we do
not avail Ourselves Of this opportunity we shall
"never establish principles in the nation
This locks well and there appears to be pow
erfu determination on the part of the liberals that
the most extensive and liberal views shall be fully
carried out, and hope and trust their hopes aud
expectations may be perfectly realized. Never
thel,ss every effort is still being made by the Santa
Anna faction to neutraliZe the effects or the reyO
luton, seeing that they cannot stop the onward
effort The present movement appears to be de,
cidedy democratic One-a struggle-an onward
surge of the minds Of the mass to obtain their
proper level, ard il is to be hoped they will hold
on to the advantage This revolution is a good
lesaon to all those who preach the false principle
that the only way to govern this people is by harsh
cruel and tyrannical measures. Dogs even would
revolt at much less cruel tn atmcnt than has lately
been exercised here.
Since the 18th of August last we may say there
has been no General Government, for that OF Car
rera was not noticed or recognized. Every State
is an absolute Independent sovereignty, and is to
be such until the genera constitution is formed,
and of course each one will have the right to say
whether il will adhere or not to the general COM
pact Vidaurri has the voice of, and represents
tie States of NuevO Leon, Coahua and Tamauli-
pas and though he declares he is addicted to the
plan of Ayutla, he is net guided wholly by it, and
hiss one of his own But he A tue liberal doubtless