The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-07

quite nunerous, have not improved the prospects or
ADDED strength TO the Of Alvarez In truth santa
his impotent the act q Texans joining in
the revolution and procaming the principle OF American
protection 70 the northern Mexican States he might st
seize hold OF this obnoxious and impoc declaration 10
retrieve his recent disasters. Alvarex had very adoity
charged Santa Anna with to his country, in
treaty Now the revolutionary party nag be charged
with inviting in Americans to seize Mexican States
to separate them from the republic There is no doubt
confusion and dscord into the councils Of the revolution
airy army the northern frontier Caravaja has with
chiefains are Disguised The Americans have interered
where they not wanted and after their services
to raise the price Of cotton goods and have issued pro
camation decidedly obnoxious to the Mexcans 1t does
not require the gift Of tongues or prophecy to forete
that they will meet the fate Of all interopers in being
ebowed out Of the Mexican territory with polite hint
that they were not wanted. And then we may ex-
pect to of Mexican ingrattude to brave men who
went fight the battles Of oppressed people We have
hopes the place where they buried their dead
will not be very extensive graveyard.
Our prophecy has been literally fulfilled.
They met the fate of all interlopers, in
being elbowed out Of the Mexican territory,
with polite hint that they were not wanted.
Santa Anna abdicated on the 18th of the same
month, at Perote, and while our readers were
perusing the above article, His Serene High
ness was leaving the shores Of his country, in
a less serene mood than his title would indi-
cate.
Upon Santa Annals departure, the chieftans
of his army, who had been submissive instru-
ments Of his will, including deadly hostility
to Alvarez and his plan, fastened to change
sides and to rush upon the platform of Ayutla.
Gen. Carrera, who was left in command of the
capital, and Gen. La Vega, named Commander
in Chief of the army, became converts to the
famous plan, which they had SO often stigma
tized as the plan of the Pinto Indians. But
Gen. La Vega declared that as he was the
COMMANDMENTS Chief lin the capitaD supporting
the plan of Ayutla, he was the General-in-
sequently he proceeded to convoke repre-
sentation in pursuance of act I'd, and elected
Carrera President adj interim. This was sup
porting the plan with vengeance, while it
was stealing Alvarez thunder. Of course,
Comonfort and Alvarez would not submit to
be the dupes of this trick. Carrera has conse-
quently resigned the Presidency, and La Vega
has recognized Alvarez. A provisional coun-
Gil now governs until the arrival of Alvarez
and Comonfort in the capital. Some difference
of opinion exists among some of the leaders
throughout the country, but there is no doubt
these will all be reconciled.
The revolution may be now considered as
closed. The friends Of Santa Anna were not
many when he was called to power, nor is the
number greater at this time. 1t is idle to
speculate about the future. Mexico is poor
and in debt but she is rich in all the elements
of greatness, if men were not wanting who
possessed the talents of statesmen to deve-
lope her latent energies and resources.