New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-25
Nfw!11nrk Daily @ribllms
MEXICO
THE PROGRESS OF ANARCHY-OUTRAGE
UPON AN AMERICAN.


From Our Own Correspondent.
MEXICO, Tuesday Feb. 5, 1856.
Ills country Is now in the midst OF confusion,
which ia on the increase, and to which there ap-
pears 10 be no end Since the date of my last let
ter the City of Puebla has been taken by Haro
Tamariz and his faction, the Government forces
having capitulated, but a childish pride is mani
tested at their having obtained the condition OF
marching out Of that town with the honors OF war.
The defense so called, lasted about three or four
DAYS. Since the occuI alton OF Puebla by that
faction they have named Government, and are
usurpinq all the powers of the general admlnl'tra-
ton by imp, sing forced loans on the inhabitants
and augmenting their soldiers by means OF iorcl-
bic CONSUMPTION. Their principal acts, however,
are the imposition of forced loan OF 100000 on
the citizens and the collection of the consumption
duty on goods from Vera Cruz, ia Pueba, when by
the law OF the Government in Mexico those duties
are to be paid only in this city the arrival here
OF the said goods. This latter act will be fruit
full source OF reclamation against Mexico.
ConseQuent upon the fall of Puebla the Govern
ment has Issued another circular TO the Governors
of the States informing them OF the threatened
danger and requesting the prompt enrolment oil the
National Guard. A part OF this circular may not
be cut of place, thought be long The President
says:
1T is natural that Society should ak account of
the Government of It's acts. BUT of what can IT give
an account when has had TO tight before publishing
the programme of It's administration : The Republic
has seen with how much circumspechon the doVern,
NE Mt has conducted itself. The President expected
that at least the Me1'cans would wait IN order 70
Judge whether facts borne out by proofs ne con-
ded in the belief that the fact of Their having been 80
often undeceved, had, at least neut'ah-ed pontcal
passions; and promised himself that the memory the
past might b. an example for the future. But he asa
hardly takeL charge OF The first mhgisracy when the
interests Of casses howtda determination 10 domneer
public Interests; II, hcentous press
ton part Of the army traitorOnsy spnrned theT
tute ana there have not been wanting Ministers o. the
Altar who converting the throne of truth into ,rih-
une Of ee0tion, have sown among the people 9erni
which, peThaps may produce very bl'e HuA's OVeh y"
religion and the state.
1.-The programme OF the Government he's been car
RED out as tar as has been possible IN 20 short Pc
rod and the organic statute, and the law ior hdl-
vidual guarantees would have been sanctioned t"ehty
days ago if circumstances had permitted Il. Bat how
il i possible that an administrative programme DC
developed IN an hourl and more especially curing
period Of civil war. Can Government euoaIrd:eu
IN lie progress by revolution con-ect ate 10 cOn-cth-
tious abors the moments E0rdly sufficient TO crusn
dangeri Tie object lof the reaction) Is that there
sbs be no oder to obsuct all progress, and 10 rem
d. Government an iuiposs blty, because tns inccs-
,ant anarchy Increases fortunes; because at the bot
tom of that chaos where ignoble passions are ensea'
dered emauate riches which satiy bastard INTERESTS
because il is boptd that the turing out OF some the
sfsLness of others and the disgust Of ALL will cause
IL people 10 succumb meath the weight OF ohgarchy
and TO change liberty for peace, and their nights Tor
material repOre. IL.
This /. what il desired not the defense Of divine
religion respected by the Government more than oy
ony not the support Of the military Institution, when
is necessary and proper, which the Government re-
spects and desires to restore to ts former brGncy
not the preservation OF property which not attaeke
not in hne the triumph Of principle, but the donin-
ION of persons"
Notwithstanding the truth and the earnestness OF
this appeal il will haze but little effect a.. even
If read. the people have had ard have responded
~ many such, without sny benefit to themselves,
and are low Indifferent. IL is more than probable,
however. that Dot one person out Of twenty-five 10
this capital knows OF its existence.
In consequence, also, Of the fall OF Puebla, the
Government has sent about four thousand men
with twelve pieces of artillery to drive Haro and
his CLIQUE OUT. The most OF them being raw re-
eruits. raised by the orthodox method, b, force OF
eourte, tie probability is they viii JON the nsar-
gents or run away on the first opportunity. BE-
side ths, the Capital is receiving new troops from
various Sysrters, and the forrihes;on Of the city