New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-19
MEXICO
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S.uAA Anna leN tAt, CIV 90 we ~" s''''"'
~,as, s,s rres.,s tsss his rre'es"e "A' n"s"''
g., ne re.s.sstses 81 order IN the STATE I"
-. he STARVED a. h NJ. having seme
,s,s,N. crseraa NJ. best trcers 10 be
-..,s..ss ~ sections along The read, taking
nc. A,Sy 81 lsncers tSI The Immediate rrat"e'
tsss ~ his ressca, Arriving 8, fer"te. aud Of
Ase Ie4h ef August Ne issuei manifesto g.
SSe Nation In which he insists ihst he was
salles ~ Is, and that nc exercised his supreme
p.wers hy ,iriac ef lie universal consent. lie
x,as,le,.s sreai disgust and VIRTUES and com-
p..ss bitterly at the eri,hcts heapcd upon him
~ TIE people. particularly at those OF ryr'ot
and usarrer. which he dwells on and empha-
s,,es iArase hout that document lie needless
30 ssy the whole of Is is = tissue 81 fslsehoods
Asl misrepresentation, written solely for the
purpose Of having a favorable effect abroad.
On his arrival 81 Vera Cruz, he ordered his &C.
seus. So Y, esiieut 10 be settled aud paid up 10
tAA. DAY. August L. which was done. Ta's
caused coed deal Of discomfort among the Off
Gers of the garrison in that port, but as he gave
erters for review Of the troops the following
Ssy, he Gained the suspicion Of his imme Hate
srnbsrkstion, and they were In measure paci'
fed. But not capable Of speaking the truth
xnier s-y circumstance, he, in the dead Of the
sight following the same day, secretly had hum
self placed on board the Mexican war-stesmer,
I,rrside, which had been kept in readiness for
mepth st lesst, and together with his family
sailed on the 10th for Hsysns. Thus ended the
chapter Of his more thsn two years fatal aud
ianomiaious administration in Mexico.
Before he left the Capital, but when it WAS
widely known thst he intended to fly, TO parts
unknown" sd August,) he had the face to
publish the following circular
"His Most Serene dighness has understood that the
epeues Of order, indefatgable in their intention 10
psrturb the peace the people in order 70 obtain their
end have circulated within few days, with much
eerDestpess the report that His Hghness had gone or
Intended suddenly 10 leave the Capital with the in
tebton Of sbsenting himself from the Republic, aud
70 which report some candid minds have given ere
depce. And the principal end Of the anarchists 10
10 create confusion and disorder, His Highpess has
thought proper through the Bureau under my charge,
10 make known TO ell the military authorities of the
Departments and Territories that the said report
gratui'ous and malicious suppoeiUon, and commands
that all who in future propagate the same shall be
considered disturbeTs of public order and sha be
chastsed as such for an example TO those who may
initiate 'hem and also that the same be done TO all
those who under such pretex endeavOr 70 seduce or
mtir date the individuals Of the army"
will merely mention that the chsstisement for
"dsturbers of public order" was death.
On the 9Th Aug. be ordered the publication of
paper he pretends to have left sealed in the Bu-
reau Of Relations on the 10th March, 1884, to the
effect that if he should signify over his signature
his resignation of supreme power, or IN case OF
death or incapacity to perform his functions hay-
ing power TO name his successor or successors, he
named triumphrate composed of the Pres dent
of the Supreme Court and Generals Salas and
Carrera Or in defect of any one of those, Gen Vega
and that their first act should be to assemble the
nation in any manner they might think proper, so
that it could forms its own government. OF the
same date the following decree was published
"His Serene Highness, the General-P President, has
resolved TO go 10 the Deparmen. Of Vera Graz 10
attend personally to the establishment of order, which
has been disturbed III places in that quarter, aud
he orders in consequence that the Ministry remain IN
Tire csJia with faculties TO dispatch the ordinary
business in the as has been done formerly
WHEN His Serene Highnoss has gone away
These were published after he had left the
capital.
No attention was paid to these DEGREES, how
ever, and an omnibus suspense hung over this city
until the 18th of August. when the population met
On masse in the "Alamcdd" or park of the city,
and unanimously proclaimed the plan Of Ayutia,
which is that of the revolution and of Alvarez.
But this plan was Immediately afterward changed
by the military commanders of this capital so a.
to suit their own ambition and interests, as we'll
as those Of their party, who had command, and
who had lent themselves as passive instruments ot
the tyranny of Santa Anna, such as Carrera and
Others.
The plan of Ayutla was proclaimed by the peo-
pie, whole and entire, and Gen. Vega was enthusl-
asticsy named by them as the head OF the move
mept in this city and hailed as their chief of the
bor hat hat ell dav | 4 \
pioiated this plan by assembling immediately a
Council composed Of two representatives of each
Department, (Deglecting the territOries,) whom be
found in this city, most OF them not free from po-
Gtics faint for the purpose OF electing President
Of the Republic ad interim, and they elected
Gen. Martin Cauera alluded to above and one OF
the principals of Santa Anna, and cOadjutor in his
crimes There were three candidates pro posed
for forms or appearances sake In this election, aud
Gen. Alvarez was one, for whom only two votes
were given. This shows with what care Gen.
Vega had chosen his electors.
Gen. Carrera commenced Immediately the exer-
else OF his functions BY annung the DEGREES of his
master Santa Anna, and with the making of which
/ doubt not he had much to do, making new de-
crees, issuing circulars, appointing Governors, &C.
Gen. Vega remaining as Commander-ln Chief
of the forces of this Department.
Gen. Carrera has also issued a circular cOnvok-
ING Congress to constitute the Republic. and also
for the assembling of all the chiefs Of the revou.
tion at the town of Dolores The latter are invited
to meet the commissioners of his government there
on 10th September inst and the object of the
meeting lie, principally to take such further meas
ares for the uniting Of the Constituent Congress
rs may be necessary, he is of the opinion he can
not do it alone.
Before continue further with my chronicle Of
political events, viii relate what took place here
on the 18th August after the proclamation BY the