The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-15

nia, and so required leave Vera Oruz '1'
,.ng.a MIR EsSSSsssI SsPs. enc! SsnSE santa pre-
Gent of United states Tor his proceedings at Vera
Santa Anna when on board the Tacony denied that
ne ha9 publicly declared that he came in the name of
o course cannot be cxreoted TO outweigh the distinct
zion 5f tbe Soex o ssgor ssstes oonsu he exp ana
Iiai council OF war at Vera Uruz and other oorrob.
Among certain paperg which we're found in the pos.
sesson o. seEor Santa Anne aud hts secretary s the
person and Oominapaer Roe on board Of tho Virginia
prefer under bis own Direction IL appears tbs bis ar
NAL was IN these words: ut is not true that said
employ me, nor would Grey Ihe commands Of a gov.
u @ @ Inc STSS set Of 1RS Ae51Ss @ rom
landing and though proper to satisfy him. and dis-
For that purpose said TO him, that my
mission was one Of entire peace an that his Presi
dent was not ignorant Of my journey or Of my in.
In the opinion Of the President Commander Roe has
oconrr ed in Vera oruz in these Words
was on board Of 0 AmoreS9 ship under ag Of
Of MaS Sy 1 Ss
against that government with which the United States
rSm the Untd and While he 0@Sd 20 S
under the protection and shield ot their tag he pre-.
terms Of that surrender baa been agreed 20 and 90.
that he acting under the authority OF the United
In this view of the subject this Department not only
does not disalow oensure but approves the
eeeding Of she United states Consul and Commander
proceed to consider the transactions which oC
why the Virginia stopped at sisH he leaves us to inter
the S IN the nS to HGGs
proceedings against Mexico to the restitution
ton the Gnted stato Is based upon the foSiHg
assumptions, namely: that oommander Roe had, in
tuTed ssnte Anna, at Vera Orpz and placed him
npsnDaS Of a OF AT least un5eT s % s
ling passenger that the Virginia was thus construc-
PSI d % % her G vo1 tSe
age to and S stsr her atb5s st the port OF ssa
boarded off the port of sisal, when at distance Of
that s 10 say upon the high seas and that her deteH
!Gn nS the HrSSt G Senior S5ts hRPs Ar were there
that, ct least the Virginia was merchant vessel law
as Of the United States that senoT santa SnnS
being passenger, was forciby and violently taken
There is not the least ground for the pretenoe that
the Virginia in naval commission, or that Senior
Santa Anna prisoner of to the United States
Of Wso 'as % ssl sRhf Win s S
made subject Of careful inquiry,
state the transaction at Ssal Ast appears from ex
left ee from the convoy Of the Taoony by senor sants
Annas choice and under his own direction, she made
Arriving there and coming to anchor the 1fth Of
%1pn9 SeROr Santa AHn9 dispatched from the steamer
tan at Merida the capital Of that State, letter by
WSo ee S enSr santa &nDa that Sons
MsndeE knew what had happened to him NJ In front Of
Together with the same letter he transmitted written
Complaint against Commander Poe sesor Eaata Anna
proceeded to in the same letter: "If do not get
Vessel, H. shall remain % some 50 time in aaysns; n and
whether am in that city or Vera Cruz shall be at
With this letter senior Santa Anna also transmitted
state Of Yucstan which, on his way to Vera orGz he
had sent shore to be circulated there, and he now
This proclamation like the one issued at Vera Oruz,
the Secretary Senior Santa Anna wrote on board o
TSboads before named Of the Msxmiiian or SO called
N this letter ssnor Vidal said that the passengers
who embarked IN that vessel (Which passengers are
senor Santa Anna the general dissatsactfon of the
e ysa and he Sss au
ting the wharf there was greved to see tears shed by
HOysd the ant shown e. ssp0r sants
haf tv mnst be- In DESPAIR easy to understsnd to
those Who had witnessed the spontaneous manifesto
t4s to say while
Re and %som sn
had in Vera Cruz and while he reflected that the
on than that Which Senior Santa Anna had pTOpoSed
to give BY means Of himself as sS their leader with the
70 V Ss S% % s s n. to I
a01 Vera uru2 2S could be oo%manded till santa Hnnas
n anna mS Gpsc in Se
realization OF his undeTtA taking, senior Vidal pro-
femnd General Tsbosdo and his party that
y 20 be bt Dc n She thes enems
tmeaning the Republican besegi3s army, bearing in
keep Their promises and thar the 6eseEed
would SURE be sacrificed as soon as they should be dis
was that which had been pointed out TO General Ia
Annas intention to to Vera Cruz, without de-
sy n TsSa or 70 S & he sd
guide TO him In the management OF affairs: Senior
was not assisted by General rabosda the night of
reuor Vidal wrote, on the same llth OF June, on
board the Virginia at sisal, letter which was ad-
OrUz but which by its seems to be Intended for
General Taboada In this letter Senior Vidal stated
rect or moral, the Captain General of Ouba would
oars, to be- delivered tOGenersi MsSHano, the Gsp
tain General at hevana. Senior Vidal proceeded TO
ask the spanish sui to deliver an enclosed card to
request him to ascertain the dispositions
reydy and could do any good then Senior Santa Anna
would soon return to the front Of Vera Oruz.
that senior santa Annals arrival at Vera 0ruz was not
only 0HPOgtSRS and sfSacioTs 60t nscsMssary M and and
tain peImitson for Senior santa Anna to remain in
back to st. Thomas At ali events the sp anis6 consul
was to understand there, that Senior Santa Anna
ing Benavides over to his party "and thus prevent
much bloodshed the city and then 20 to The aid of
were Srugsng for their Ives in the oaDta Te9 o
Mexico. Alas for Vera Cruz to Mexico If 1nf ,r-
tupately senor Santa Anna should not be under
seHcr Vidal went to say; Our present fears are
to Vera Cruz; not finding senior SAINTS Annals party
there might fall Into the hsnds q some United States
the United States is hsSPipg upon senoT Santa Anna
ssSon5 hs at sa ana sE1sns sbSu ba M s there
had been two stormy nights the vessels might have