The weekly sun., 1861-10-19

TIE Rtbeh in NJlsona.
lie washiagtVl Correspondent Of tbs NhIA-
delphia P,ess saya
tappears that a complete Secession Gove-n-
n ent tas bacn organized IN Aizoua, from Gov
ernor down ~ justice Vt the pesce-the Govern
or being the notorious john X BAYLOR, well
known for his violent prp slavery feelings. The
Mosila TINES calls for troops in ortier 70 en,bls
the traitors TO hold the territory and apprehonds
an attack by way Of southern California, and by
the regular troops still quartered in toe New
hloxicas department. now on the Dorr ors OF An.
zHna. 1t appears that III zee regiments ct these
troops arc in New Mexico, aBd II is su 'po.od
they could be largely increased Fl nm the hoiting
psPulaton OF the neighhoring territory OF Colo
RADIO. Tho Tines demands the determination Uf
the whole Indian race. II boasts that, by the
abandonment Of Fort Siaunton by the Unitoi
States troops, on the Sth of Aucrs' property
equal TO three hundred thousand dollar, has fall
On into the hands Of tao traitors, including the
fort, and adds that not single Federal soldier is
now left on the soil Of Arizona
In the late message Of Governor Connolly,
the new Executive Of New Mexico, appointed
by President Lincoln, ko r,iers TO the opera
uons Of the traitors in that section A. follows.
'ln addition to our tradtional enem as. the
Indians, there is now fJo within the Ii nits {
Che Territory, which has in view the ayOsed o.
1ect OF transferring our allog glance from the only
GoyernmeBt We aCkuowlodge. Without warn.
ing Of hostile intent, they have usurpod military
rule over the whole of Masilll, ami tiamplel
established laws and authority undor fOct Thig
has been accomplished. through the distardlv
conduct of one whose name will bo recorded bv
the future historian in the list Cf tho-s who dis.
grace the military profession, aul whoss craven
hcsrt could not inspire ole patriotic impulse, or
move him 10 strike one blow in defon,e Of the
G GJverrment Whcl hnd entrusted him with
charge Of tie highest Responsibility in times OF
national pcril. Lyndos surrender Will be re-.
niomborod for its infimy ling after noble too's
and brave enc Huu'oi, Ui this years war shall
Eive passed into oblivion. \ .o. u!ar bred Uf
hcer, with 700 well disciplined and equipped
men, he sought salty in flight boiOro tGroe
hundred raw No'uul'cts aud when overtsksn
10y the put-urt, uuiuuioisb SURRENDERED his
sword ard \ lnofcd him,,.L inferior officers
ard mcn. up Ii-ucC's Ui war, vi huut OK
plcdinR oven Sin ly ctp Ia RESISTANCE.
"a plain duty lto. before US. Tho invader.
must 10 rcptIstd from Our soil. The Integrity
Oi New Mexico must bo re- c.tall,hed. Ths
General GuNornnent will, fol couhient, pir-
init that portion OF the regular army tLat is
now here 10 remain AMI l,sjst in fCtt.,Ning our
lost position. BU. moro thu tiis, the hardy
sons ul Ito coil mus pa lurlh thoir own oNcf-
tiOnJ. ia dCttGse OF their uwu tights, lb,rties
and possessions. Whatever mlrtaty reuuirc.
monta, thefCiure.'lc Executive may ~ AXE upon
the p.Cpl,, tOi doi, H'e a.s4irs, loruign foo he
anticipate they Will bo m Will, al,c,itv, and
that regiments Of r,J.N hands will bo lOuUd to
do battle IN bshall uf a cause. isr the establish
men, %. ..hich the lravest. wis'-t aud tr.,t
men thai tho wgll nvsr siN shci thcir bl11i.
and sacrificed their rfunes a III iINCs."