New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-07
MEXICO, Thursday, Jul

MEXICO, Thursday, June 19, 1856.
A new difficulty has just arisen between the
Cor gress aud the Government, which is, whether
the latter is to exercise the veto power 10 respect
TO the acts Of the former Tne plan of Ayutla
says nothing about it, and decree of Congress
having been returned to them with observations
fiom the War Department, the question as to
whether the Government had the right to any such
privilege was discussed, and referred to Special
Committee for report. From the speeches made,
and the vote on the occasion of referring this matter
/ think the veto will be denied the Government,
and the supremacy of the acts OF this Congress
will be maintained. If so, the power OF the act
ing or substitute, President, COmonfort, will, not
withstandiDg the pains taken in the organic
statute" to make him supreme Dictator, be merely
nominal.
The organic statute, like other acts of the Gov
eminent is subject to the revision and approval OF
Congress, and a proposition has already been
made to declare it null and void. The principal
objections are-the power it gives the President,
and the probability of its not being sanctioned by
the States. The objection in respect to the latter
appears to be with some foundation, for some OF
them have refused to publish, and have made rep.
RESERVATIONS against it. Others however includ-
ing the State Of Mexico, have set the example OF
order and have resigned the extraordinary powers
they were invested with by the plan OF Ayutla and
commenced Immediately to act in conformity with
this statute Congress have been, upon the whole,
moderate in respect to this business, and do not
look upon it, or the matter OF the veto, as any
thing pOrtending serious consequences. =.
Nv almost unanimous vote the resignation oil
Cen Alvarez, as President nd interim of the Re
public, was not accepted by ConsTess. Tie newly,
appointed members of the COuncn q state resigned
their places as such, and therefore all In respect
TO this whole business remains IN statu quo ante,
do in 0srdt
posed attempt at a coup dttat has been allayed.
The decree of Santa Anna, permitting the return
of the Jesuits and their reestablishment IN TINS
country, and the return of portion oil their prop
erty has been declared null and void. 1he frcs-
ident has the power of giving the regulations ior
carving this decree into effect; aud suppose, Us
long as no very bitter complaints are made they
will he allowed to remain in the Republic. They
are not "A vet permitted to teach since this new
decree. An attempt was made TO obtain for them
that privilege when the decree OF Santa Anna III
respect to them was acted upon, but IL was uenieu
ON The ground that it was subject for separate
law. of
By another decree of Congress the hundreds OF
con missions in the army, so profuseiy grahteu ~
Santa Anna, are declared 10 De nun anu ,Ut,
except such as were given In strict CONFORMITY
with the general ordinance OF the army, by virtue
of services which it alone recognizes as sumcieh'
IN nrocure them. These exceptions include tnose
opIy who defended the port of Guaymas again,n,
the French Count Raoussetin 1854; Ihereloie, al
officers commissioned and promoted by Santa Anna,
since the beginning of 1853, take their Iornaei
position But Congress by separate act eau nr mi.
der legal such OF these they may choose. by .''
Sscree General Vega and others lose their eoui-
missions of Brigadier Generals, and others 'h"Se
Of Division, and host go back to nought'c .;uo
santa Anna and his Minister OF Finance, Oa..
have been declared responsible for having co aceleo
debt in favor of the house of Martinez det Ca~Po
for $780, 600, due on account Of eerH,a o;t' ror
ment Bonds, giving them IN eNcnnne r. n,;n;ster
uho sirped the circular ordering tho different OIL
%nU Of Government to subscribe to the newspaper
&C. J,;rSrsai and pay for the save Nth the Gov