Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 7, 1847, edition 1 / Page 2
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V; ' I 3. Si i i i !. i 1 ! I; f' 1 . i I i .I - t- i a i Cuilini and Wool m;Jdo diJjient inquiry for causHjrcomiilaint ngainstCol. Paine, but couM hearif Whin jf except austerity, of manner. Whatcr othfc canscrfnay have tinted, of which, 1ein- Siforant, two tay nothing, none in oqr fciiiniuM .cnuM justify tho outrages at. . UirntjteJ upon ho order of his camp and his por . onii i lety ; nd if hul had mbmitlcd to the imutra nl violence so repeatedly ofiercd to him, -without quelling the mutiny, ho would have ; ben unworthy of thoj command he bold. MilhWj hnv defines the powers of the Officer as wjirlla tho duty of the Soldier ; and in case 'aI violation o it hv cither, tribunals are provi. . l I . ' . .' i I 1 ded to she rcilre??. i,auiesi violence, nmuci . -J A. 1 Gnd lo he comparatively uninjured. During judging that claim. The rosolntlons of thcmoiJh f July slw ivas raised entirely out ot annexation embraced only ine iicrrnory the sand, in which shcj had been embedded, by H rightfully belonging: to and prop.erly in- immense 'caissons , or camels, erected under (eluded within the Republic of lexas. theidirection of Mr. Dremner, and was rested upoh two ridges of stones under the bilgos. On the flowing of the tide on the night of the 25th ultinio, floating operations acre commenced by laying out anchors astern, andjatfaching tothem warps hove upon the vessel windlasses and capstans, She was thus moved about three The precise extent of that territory was to be determined by negotiations between the U. States and Mexico. Upon these terms Texas accepted annexation and ceased to be any longer a party in the case, which was henceforth to be under vu i. -r .i fathoms and permitted to lie until next day, cognitive ui iucKa,,. gyven.. when the Birkenhead and Scourge, steamers of i ment and our own.lt was into tins ter 30Q and 400 horse power were used to haul her j ritory, the claim to which was unadjust ofT.j On Thursday all efforts were unsuccess- ed, that the President ordered our army fid. On Friday, just before noon, however, she ' to march, which he did of his own author- was drawn off very easily and proceeded imme- j ity, without acquainting Congress with the i THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN. Salisbury, N. C THURSDAfEVENlNfOCTOBFJt 7. 1847. anirul in-v.-.i trt mtlifJirv nor rivM life, can ba a justifiable ramrldvl If it were nresumcd that the Colonel diately to Ifcliast, whence on Monday she went j fact, or receiving the sanction of that bo- .... .n.,.,! n ,,t himWlf above the law, an to Liverpool. I he 1 imes says she is to be im- dv. Our batteries were Dlanted in front anneal tva only needed to (Ten. Wool, an Offi- mediately and thoroughly repaired, afler which of Matamoras and when a collison with i cer l ot Wro oistiniy.MW by the blood he has ne(win again cross ine: Atlantic, tier arrival ; the Mexican forces soon afterwards took ni juiterpooi creuu'u great exultation. Daring Feat. The American Frigate Ma cedonian, formerly conquered from this country, ros of Cerro Gordo. Pui nlolNntlonal. nnd ' Woogl.Lby th all ibe Monlc$ and hiding places of these ihc countenance of ,ui desperate mert. . Letters arrived here ! ul "i ivoraii:t ti n. r. from Atlixio, stating ihat an express had Aih Inf.,rmj m i! arrived there on his way to Oajacb. and ffounepejJrdljrand iVith sent by General Leon, and that the said h,e u"1!f lu?8J -r h , l express had brought letters from Mexico 5 .,a,U ' Wand , u!J:a:i: dated the 9th! instant. ! L' T., P i ..if' Thej. lettersstate that the proposition fyJSt": i raaue u ; rrjeciea. or, ni Mestcan gorfrnment. Agrct, ! least, one portion or them, and thathoshl- wns should l allowet the rri. i iies had re-epmmenced on the 8th in the lining iuo fictories iJ C.tUt- I afternoon, atid that a battle had been period, agreed toj Thai the Ki , i fought on that evening by a few hundred be tho fine not ngreeU toj I mill Ul kJtULl O iuui Ul IIIIT IIUI Uin t'lCAIk-tli LIiniUiNU: tot his country niidlhts brilliant services in the field, than his exact knowledge of the discip line and cfustoins f our armies in all situations ,i Tar rrfor4 than 0') years stored, j land now sent over here with a gratuitous sun- It is very evident Iroin the above statement, - ply ot provision', was waiting at the tail of the that Our Jroops would 'noj have been involved in bank on the 27th of August, when the Queen Ihii dnSjrtuuate affair, and that it would not have jjarrjvcd in the Clyde, Just when the Queen's occurred, but for the. repeated intrusions into j steamer was about to pass the Macedonian, and JheirjcanTi by soldiers of othor Uegiments, in whjle cannons were roaring from the. shore in defiance! of order, for purpose of disturbance. ; every direction, and the atmosphere resounding We cleeply lament thut it did occur, and hope j with the huzzas of the multitude, two seamen , that with their fpar:itiori to themselves, and the j wefc observed on board the, American frigate, return of quid, ;e rivet liuj niony has been re- ;i tho one coolly sitting on the summit of the lore- .lop.rovai, anu me other on tne nuzen-iop-royai jmajt. Immediately, a third sailor was pbserv. ed mounting the mainmast; he also ran up the ringing to the top-royal mast, which he nimbly j ascended, and then standing on its very top with ijono foot, he deliberately took ofThishat, waved jit tfireo tunes round his head, and gave a cheer to her Majesty. A seaman on board one of the jQucen's ships was next seen ascending to the sutiynit of the topmast : but. When he had near- fly reached the top, he wa3 to appearance order ed Uown tiy the olhcer, who, very prudently, we conceive, countermanded the imitation of a most ibrave and daring, but certainly a very foolish TJI . Tho 'InteiAl. .M LMl'iMilUI'i.MJt.. rnit Tiir( nurr vNMA. ITALY. news from tsaliy continues to be of great .! TLfl Austrian' troons took rmnriloin iion of l'tfrrara on tho 12th nit. Thn ' . y Cardinal Legato had again protested against its j ; occupation, informiry the Cabinet of Vienna ,j jthat, ')0u!d'thc Aulrian!a not evacuate the town j ' . of Ferrara within a fortnight, the Pope would recall; hi Nuncio- from Vienna, and send pass. - port jo pount Lutzow, tho Austrian Amhassa. dor atj Upme. ! Count Rjudoff, the Russian Am ; Jasailoif, had taken leavo of his Holiness and departe for Sit. retorsbwrgh. Whether this U to bo jrearded aa an indication of tne position 'Russia ill assume toward the Pope; the pa i .. per yo poi say. i no report tnat me iving ot 8anlinia had declared liii adherenco to the i?opd jii tonftrrned and it is saidjhat the Sar diniari Cabinet had forwarded sotnc strong notes - to Austria upon tho subject ofihe occunatienf Frrara.i , j '- '.. .',J, ; n?vgp'rrnmoni oi itomo was preparing to rcitf ur 'arms, if necoisarv. tho' nttpmnt nf" r J ---.--.- . t $ome of the papers add, " that the Queen sent n invitation to Commodore De Kay and his slady, to visit her Yacht." i Auttr1 j "AID AND COMFORT." At the recent State Convention of the Administration party in Connecticut, a se rics of resolutions adopted on the occasion included the following : j Resolved, That notwithstanding the " aid and jcomfort" which the Whig party have given to Uhe? Mexicans by upholding them in the prose a:l Twenfy Ihouaand Austrians were Lution of the present warjy condemning their place, the President announced to Con gress that war existed tyy act of Mexico. It may be urged that) the war was in evitable at any rate. IIr. Benton did not think so ; Mr. Calhoun Uid not think so. Both were of the opinion that it could have been avoided, and that the country in question could have been acquired also. The country, however, being involved in the war, the general belief of the Whigs has been and is that the best prospect of a permanent and conclusive peace lay in the vigorous prosecution of hostilities. Looking to the character of the; adversa ry it seemed apparent that when the rup ture had once gone to the extent of bloo'd shed, and the pride of Mexican , national ity had been so deeply wounded no other effectual course was left but to accept the issue which had been thus precipitated, and to concentrate all our disputes with that ; Government into one descisive conflict. The votes of the Whigs in Congress on all bills of supplies, for Iraising men and money, will show how they have stood on this question. The ranks ol our volun teers crowded with armed Whigs, bear ing the standard of the Republic into the heart of the enemy's country; the blood .which they have shed,! and the glorious names they have; added to the list of our country's heroes stand-and Kvill ever stand to attest a patriotism which i proof against calumny trom any source, official or other. From the opening: thunders of Palo Alto to the terrific shock 6f Churu busco which caused th6 gates of Mexico to tremble, there lias nt been one battle field on which victory was not sealed by the blood of Whigs. If the President or MARKETS. JSalisbury, OctJ, 7.-Bacon 9; Lard 9; Coffee 9 a 10 ; Cotton 8 ; Corn 25 ; Flour A ; Feathers 2." ; Iron 3 a 4 i Deeswal 20 j Oats 14 a 15 ; Su?nr (brown) 9 a 11 ; Salt, bushel, 1,00 ; Sack 3 00 ; Whiskey 25 a 30 ; Wheat 75 ; jCotton Yarn 90 cts. FAYETTEVILLE'.MARKET. Sept. 23. Bacon 10 all. ; Brandy (peach) CO ; do. (apple) 40 i picked out regiments of the Mexican ar- Xciicp. to wjnch Mr.Trit rr4 a 42 ; Cotton ll a 12 ; Corn 55 a GO ; Flour 1 a $Z my (the 1 1th regiment of the line, the no authority for rnakirjg that l' . 4rd iu a iu l allow ; wtnskey jj a 3o ; Wool i 2d nnd 1th regiments of light infii 14 a lo ; Uotke y a 1U ; iUoiasses Ja oJ ; bugar 8 a ; one resr;ment;i ,t1H :ltional Guards eu liim. lSvswavoi a cone i Mr. Trist probofd themiTiexii:. Ljovcrus to ravi f rs, net ; i ran a ; his 'hati: 12; bait (sack) 3 uu. commanded by General Leon) that the Cheraw, Octt. 5. Bacon 9 a 10; Coffee 9 a 10$ ; . enemy's forces had been badly used on. lfantry, and n"red Crty ijjytj to hehr frr m ! ! Guards all uIun ,hc djpcit but cady Cixr ! r Cotton Hi ; Com 50 ; Flour 4J a 5 ; Iron 5 a C$ ; Molasses 40 a 45 ; Rice ; Sugar 9 a 11 ; Salt (sack) 1 62 a 1:75. j THE NEWS FROM MEXICO. ifnrnia, for which the ten states wus wium more mil!ion f doll next followt'dfa letter Scott, complaining o Armistice, towfcich Stott rcp! ! After a suspense of morcl'than two ....,i- u i .i c Tr.. ! war : ccivo, vvc uavc at iciigui news irum iUCA- ico of the most thrilling and interesting character. Instead of peace, the sword has Been again drawn. Two more bat tles have been fought. One outside the city, in which the Mexicans were defeated with great loss, by a few hundred of our brave and gallant troops. The other was ru.-.u : 4 1 . .. ...:n u - r luuui. ui lue city, as win ue seen irom i ican the news below, under great disadvanta ges, the Mexicans, as at Monterey, shoot ing from theitops of the houses, and win dows, and from every direction. Never have we read of battles fought in which greater courage and more consummate skill have been displayed. Never have we read of victories so brilliant won by so small an armv, against such odds. ! The whole army is encircled with honor. Deeds of valor have been achieved, which will encircle the brow of the Commander and his gallant Officers and men, so long as time shall lendure. But while ve rejoice at the success of of the fame thln'r: and that their loss exceed two thousand five hundred! The letters say that Mr. Trist's proposi tions are those : That the citizens of the United States would not have anvthinir to claim from Mexico lor damages occasioned by this commenced, nd on the ):h itUi., : ua, . L rth s divin met untereil it )i That the United States would have the . f(rce at a little place near thp c privilege of iestablishing two factories in them 44 leanl" his o n J:iici:: upper California for eight jvars; and that fling, while thjt of the Mexie.anMw . the Mexican Government could, after that hc JOth tthere were other c time, if it chose, renew this article of the, treaty : This was not accepted. Then Mr! Trist, unclothing himself of a.. ww.v.i.S ' V V I t' . ir lll Ki ll III Ml'.,! I'T. . 1. 1 i , , . . w s; , t ' . i i : s i . i t his departurej from Pilebla, jvnd f r ri,i..--. .1 r. i? J .1 1 s . t,n -ll A( IT n..n. .... . .r . x".":u ir.nissa;eiy .ncUn ! 1 , Vr 1 ' I- , mia linC L,U" 1 Jre!es a strong forC xvl icu oiaitsiui M1ICU Uiai UOVernmrilt mrmrn. l.v.i..rtvL. 1.1 ii- I.. . rA . .. "J -;'.'"' wumu ctiuimi) pay iuicen or twenty rnil- tu Anna. 'there wert other t; tivhigvidtano io cv. h, whicl) is! life l.-i ;. Sccit hadiroi into .r , commissioners that he thought it would be much better for Mexico to cede our lorcers proi On the lit have, (icn. Hccit had; 1: . 1 ui" onlv twii street!. vbir!i I'la.a. and the two nfmips for. lions of dollars. This would probably be agreed upon,4f the following article had met with the as sent of the Mexicans. That the T exian boundary line would run along; from the mouth of the Uio Tis lo bejhoped 5iat 5iuriih:ri l i the accj ;:, by this anival are greatly pxaj'.vr., uis M-cuis ii iK5 prcaiy weir f. rr the Vera Crbz ppeh, cpntaiuii the erene of RCllun. I j 1 he day tVt brig tailed, e reins. :c Uik i, Lii. 1 t riUn -v" 1 v-' 3 ",,uv men me oiooa 01 vv nigs, nine r resident or Biii IP be concontiated on tho banks of the Po, oun r0untrv and bv ireat inf nnr frill'mt i r u . f , , . ? . ' rcadv iVrn iKr oun countrv, anu uy ireatm our gall.in and , his followers wish to know what sort of . ,1 1 j ...v, a iiiuiiinii "- ipatnoiic army as a bandm men engaged in the .ieidM jhe 1 apal government; themunicipal icnctment of tho most atrocious crimes, we have ...jouncillort of Uolngna.and other bodies in lhereaon to rejoice that in c very battle the Amer. UomnUi plates, strongly! protest- against these Jj arrns have becn crowned with victory, and uvMrni.iiuuniis j dim lYa rijn.-, auu 111 OUIJIU our arms in case tho Capuchin friars, earrerlr nress to he enrolled !for tho defence tC 'their sovereign and iheir fcountry. The prcfnccof Admiral Na plerV soiadron in the Adriatic is also hailed as a syniptom of the good will of Khgland towards tho p.lpMlr cause, and the establishment of di- that Whig sympathy has had no olheiv effect I than to prolong the contest. rr 1 1 r.i a n . 1 tt . , . anu 1 rrsiuent 01 me united States, Hn his last Annual Messaue. usinir oflieiallV thd technical language of an indictment 4 aid and comfort" the Vhigs have given to the enemy, let them go to the spot where Ringgold fell"; let them; behold lit in the (lashings of llidgely's artillery";! let them hear it in Watson's lastj words of rallying and encouragement ; or, on the field of Buena Vista, let them interrogate the emories of Clay, HaKlin and. McKee. ther satistied with this investigation I for high treason, first elmrorprt ib Whirrs nlouM relations between tha Vanal and Brit- lofrhe United States" with giving " aid and i ?! not' ealSSSm04m lsli cobrts has. become a subject of current in. :: comfort tothe enemy. If those who have every battle, we have to mourn the loss of many a brave spirit. In the battle of the 20th August, our loss was over 1000, and in the two last engage- - " " - v m a V I Grande, in the left side, to the right side ,hc "".mhr f200. Mer fle.i. L Of the K o G a. I rMt u ,n era ruz,nna. wade.; not a But this'last nronosition wa, rpioMod in se.t.ngout f r the Irity fM The Mexicans would not vield one inch j:. of ground the other side of the Neuces. V? 1 i. r. 1 rist then aski'd 1: ilnv. n b. .ii .. .l .1 i - ' . i . r . x ' ui i hi:iv I nniv v. n . i i i 15 davs. i. . . . . . " ' aam ne as not auttionzed to accept such I fur-ot to ,!; JTsJ ..i t , , a proposition, but the Mexicans replied . that it is reported that iho'allint V. they would give but live days and no ; seriously wounded. No oiler t. morc tinned among the tflerpr. bi.i fr Un the hlth day (the 7th) a letter was written by ban la Anna to Gen. Scott, ac- ments our loss is said to be about 1000 ! cusin j," of breaking the armistice, on some inning pretexts. Gen 1. bcott answered makin more; so that Gen. Scott's loss since he left Puebla, is over two thousand. Among them some of the best officers of the Res ulars as well as Volunteers. When the war will now end it is impossible to say. There is every prospect of its being car nedon for years ; and the only remedy seems toiJ8"e sunjugation ol the coun ters reportitj to hivect n ki ! doubtless cr long hear the t ... whom we would re; ;rct ko li.s-c, the country would s fntihly'fee!. The fever bad criircly abu I since the 4 northerk" st m, I similar charges. On the 8th, in the afternoon, a body of ! IV'" , i?5 "V1.re M1'?1' a few hundred men of Gen. Scott's were V , nf .bV ' ! J r !'l Pnr t Q.ot- rt i crt i Out of the iiumbeHof ick, ! ;w vuajmm-,. auey en- .i(JUi brought to iir hocr i;.,! ! countecd a large force of the enemy s , j.ipj,j an(j sloop Dqcatur, t teresfi since chosen to reiterate the sland er ex- A letter from Leirho'n. ofilm w,l i iften. Wptcd to find their warrant for so doi nrr bats, jjmnouncea jhlt on tho previous day the jl'"0 high authority from which it email population of thn city assembled on the Piazza natquthey ought to have discovered, by Crande, amUoldlv demanded tho form f !!this time that the V tho Ationl Ouard ; after an address from the jiment of a alumny can give it no resnec- -r V 'I "iiuiiw were uispcrsing, wnen i iaouiiy. if they do not know it 'Already, that the same boldness and determination which try. This ca only be done by sending , rt7Jtt:" "vn uy uig in conirotuing - iarge re-inforements to Gen. Scott, sufii- criiuiiiv, in ine neiu, win De extiiuiteu .u i linfiirhately some-disturbance broke out with ajrdw'sUiers present as tneclators? who wpto di.trnjqoJ and trampled under foot; the alarm becanw) general, nnJ violeiit placards were post ed, deikiaiMling a chango of ministry, and tho tor matioE of a corps of volunteers to march against ; tho AiUtrians at Ferrara. ! '."tHfc1 u?i'i,all l?'t tJ?eJ'pP h a promise of l aid froia France t but aceordiug to the follow. ,iugrttv viwi U4 f ranco was 01 rainer a ones- It is a maxim off oyality that " the Kinr cat do no wrong." Freemen the citizens in defence of' the Constitution and in re biike of Executive usurpations at home Baltimore American. Gen. Scott and the Administration. The public are justified in inferring, I . . a. i ' ... ... rf I I uesi irooDS mere, arm a rrn i i rri.t n. i ..jJ. .t . u w . i i v vii- . I . .1 im rii rrpi i iinrinr inn i. i sued, in which the Mexicans got. as usual, ! Isaac Hulse.and hjs assistants : a good threshing. Gen. Leon, who com- its vicinity have again h?e:i manded the Mexicans, was wounded, and epidemic of Ut falT but we t. j Gen. Balderas, of the National Guards, j danger wheniwe haVe sucli a ! was killed. j Leod, Surgeon of jhe Var !, The small number of the Americans, ! aa an em',e' genjleman i . who, the Mexican letters say, (to use their es,;.b,ishptJ hffe H,rs S"u? : ' nivn pvnntecmt l.oi-n f...,n.l, i;l: ,l..:i.." 1 he Captain oflthc'lir ; f - rr- ? in- i ,1 ;..:.;.. r- U :l .:i:. i i i ii lliheih.,4" f..!b,.;A b... .r:..:.i . Voll- on aiu;n no,i;n:.;i r" i'mu,u- lIL Puiy wnicn snouid . 1 '""' "lt ua,vu lwo,,,t;- i k A , . y , . " ,""u"u" lMUUl as have rested unon one man. J tlonabla character, and was at'once rejected by ' nC? Ui lCSt , Jho Pope'a Minhter. The Paris Unircrs nub. i 9f jthis' Atlrni , jmicriflo lonowing letter, dated Kume, . CP'-:!.:..! . ' ! . i" I ho T renr.K CI llPITIimniil .nf ;..- A -.. : fnced Li of tho mort serious checks whirl, the 1 1 csiiti to of sense, or so given i diplomiicf 6f a Cabinet; cansustain ; and the ahjrvsJoJ)elieve cittjrr Ponlilcial (ovemmenf. on th l t pi a iree Republic are not prepared to , r,- ib t.nn r tt, r:k.. -n. ; nfi,n;.n l.l I r .-. . 1 iiviii iuv, lulu, ui mi uitllllWCIII, Ul ilrtll, l uuivi ti c T ui-hi. ui uini iii;iaiiii ro meir President. They think it their duty, on the other hand, to scrutinize his official actions, and to judge of them by the stan dard of the Constitution and the Laws. To Bay that' the Presidpnt nn A t " i in annnin mpn hnd to test thru assumption by the events calculated to cifib mijrht lustration, onlv, Lllegation as dii Itiai UlllCll lias Charrred troasnn nnnn fb J t i i i -.i . . . ,T . " , "i " ; ; soii-'iy-cnargeu wun ine neg that the rod of castigation is now held over the head of Gen. Scott, and will de scend without mercy upon him in the event of any ibjury resulting from the ne gotiations at Mexico. The appointing of Mr. Trist was well trrass Gen. Scott, by hid Mr. cient to occupy and by seizing the resources of the coun try to defray tbe expenses of the war. If peace cannoy oe had, it seems to us the j retired to Tacubaya, leaving five wagons sooner this course is pursued towards the j behind them. Some of these had no wheels, enemy the better. Would that it were ; wl'i.,.c 0.thPrs no. horses- 'hat rh svvnrd rnnbl K r. . luaf " U1U Imri 01 ine Amencat i I is saiit tri lie vorv mn I ll... Jnkkna.l 1 . . ""J """"l lunieu 10 usscwi'tiiu, ixnucacc once more j proclam pervade our dduntry. news, follow this In your Orleans, wilh despatches f, fice from Mfc Keilull,! w ' 'ive lh a.s issued by Gen. lien ' ,j icy ov- fTrnr tC ibi' ritv nf Tvieo. rppmiiinend- " 1 v. 11 v i v j w "'-''y - ! ing to the citizens, men, women and chil- rjCF3 If tiasfortpne callant Scott, for the force, tcfmrfintair bi sent criticaj juntlurt doubt, as irttnc qase v. igs of this Union. j ne country is not n., .u : 13 lilt: to cred-i-ao- .Trist whil the Her alp & Tribune, M6P1LE, (Saturday,) Sept. 25 The brig dseola Capt. Smith, arrived din: e TTander of the Army. iMr. Inst may then prolong the negotia- juu'iui 1 1 1 tions at Ins pleasure, tor it Gen. ccoit m- ,1 war ot our lievoiunon nroKe terpnsed and put an end 10 ine armiMice, re-7TTn7noblest nnd grander examples luJ' ,nc VMiigs in tne liritisti rariiamenr, . Ar. Trist might attrinute our laimre 10 KvHrned the Ministry, again and again, We have seen enough of Mexican faith of confute and. independence. After tv wily coursttttd h Ungnage full of duplicity, M. llos. Imnnrtant fr( i fP.Y inn. ,i-... Orrrcy " the roofs of houses, and from there throw . . , , ,fn:titti them at the Americans if they entered the i . & The Stin, of the lGth, says: Troops have sess, by them I ' I. r . . ... . V, ' r.riLC? - A. i at Pensacola on the evening of the 21st i necn arriving in greax nuiiiuer ..u. -v-? wUovc fmni Vm Cruz. ! Iazos for thelast five or six das, and , will be criticised l,,M,im' " v : j we do not doubt that within five or six min,ary mcn of Ojc j We are indebted to a passenger from I en- mQ here wUl be ,rom Uvo to lhrec of thc cour-S u sacola for a Vera Cruz " Sun of Anahuac" thousand mefi ready to march in the in- , J , ' V of the 10th, and also for a letter from Pen- lerior. I w?' S, f;!1'. mtnur ri ul hj resolved lo make, in the name ot his jinat in warring upon j lie American Uolo- to be aware that thougti it" is expressly (lovejraincnt, t!o offer jf .an ..armed protection, iniestbey were also warring upon the pi rn- ; provided that neither party shall, during Carding) Ivrreii, in the hamo of his replied, ;ciples of Pritish freedom ; that they were its continuance, receive reinforcements, with 'atrt tidiness and a frankness which astoun-' ! preparing for themsoJves and the emintrv 1 ..nr onnmv- wnnTd nut hesitate to avail iJ' -1 ded the lliidomatiM, that the Pope had never im plicitly jclh'd.. oh tho intentions of France, and ihut, ftrr nil that had passed, and her conduct; In the ejvil days of Ut nionth, and in presence )f tho violutioii f tha birritory of the Pontificlal ilnmitiiuns by Austria, bis confidence in her had no! incrras.'d. lie couseciuently refused French jntrrvcniion, uu he had protested against the A'imuii occupauon iuu more so as no couiu pot htdoiisidirring'tho two Coverntnents as bouiu! liy a secret compact, and having hither. (i "lo actlcj jwith a peid-ct accord. The Cardinal iheniiiiioimced to M. Ilossi his intention to he- " I 'gtn hi osing force to force, j. With that tiew. nnr rnpmv ... - J Humiliation and disgrace : nav. thev re- ' tbiMnsVdvws nf :i nrolon?ed .netrotiation to ;joicr(i in. u. me ooionu-s. had resisted, and increase their force, and declared that they .would be unworthv of- Scott mMit he aware of thi ut hough uen. : r . 1 i i .. .. ni luiruicgiii ii uiev nan not. liieseearn- Icsl expostulations, these in'nisnant renion- stances were repeated over and often, and they stand, to this day, among the best specimens of British eloquence. Witness jthe bold avowal of Catham. which shook the House of Lords as though a thunder he won Id not put an end to the armistices and re sume hostiliiios without ; placing it in th; pqwer of Mr. Trist to throw fill the re sponsibility of the failure of, the negotia tions upon him. The position of Gen. Scott is therefore any thing but a pleasantjone. and we shall bolt had fallen upon it : If 1 were an Am- h0 agreeably surprised ;if an attempt is Plfqn as lam an r,ngltshman, while a Jar- not made by the Administration to place iti troop was landed in wy country I nc- him the wrong. Pet. Intelligencer. sacola. All the news they contain; is pup lished below. Verbally we arexinf6rmed that there had also been a revoltat Pue bla. and that Scott there and in he city olTMexico had lostut least two tnoasati'd men. . ! FROM TOE SCAT OF WAR. The Armistice concluded Hostilities re commencedPropositions of 3:1 r. TrisL Letter of Santa Anna to (icn. Scut I-Four rci mutts of the Mexican army com jdcUly routed by a fi ir hundred men of Gen. Scott's forces. The following letter receivrd from our t uoruo ana oi ua- 1 1 1 i 1 since he has bee A i: be distinctly undp Correponuencc of the Herald &. Trihun. H Pensacola, Sept. 22d, 1817. The bfjg Osceola, Capt. Smith, arrived ; ed critics, lb wltf 'I at the Navy Yard here last evening, after sippi Sc Co.j havq i a passage of five and a half days from ; of thc Cannon, di r.: Vera Cruz, and brings late and unfavora- j struction: j J ,varU: ble newsifrom the armv of Cjcu. bcott. , . a . i It seemsiihat hostilities were renewed on 1 sc c"fPV;. the Qth itist., Santa Anna and Gen Scott ; around thcr lire, mutually; charging each other with a vi- arc totally incom; olatlon of thc armistice, and by the last ion as to the corn c: aecountsronrtroops had possession of two comraandcr?s ba i' greets, andad driven thc.principal part lhat .vhcn't!iC,r j of the Mexican forces in or towards the that wucn. int. e TInj-h,.r troons had suffered greatly erans who have c . . '. i i ! r ... A .. . .. lives, lor uui uui.. A ever, nc- The Designs of the Administration. P a carftpUf 50HO men i to he formed at Forlj, . ,'RiuJ thd frontiers are being placed in a state of .dereikrf.! i he spiritual and moral arms wU j next bttn into action. The reolutionsof the VfTft'V glory and honor of Philadelphia Ledger, wlio,e speculations Jt iika . that the Aeaoohlan Covernmeht has 1 ... f . fe . .. ntv.,:-nt xv..cu:ntnJ ; tbr mnln i-.a n.iKOnlnrl Kill lr,V6,l,,M "u t3 a.llUU L1II1C, UU liliAtl " - ...-..... e . ... ---- iter would lay 'down my arms. tver, never n-f uo..is IIUI IIJU inilUilU ui Kivtiwii. vi k 11 ' i u . t . The Washington correspondent of the iiNp man held more dear than the utterer . , , . alto plb'Ted its support, w hich was accented, but .it'' . . . . . . . pn lino t-xiireps condition that tho nrono&ilion be llircctU in;ido bv the Kin2 hiuWlf." r lirectl inade by th Tlie t,oinLn Ti 'i ii . Mjeiniin i imcs calls upon trance lor proniiptjaction in regard to Italv.;. It charges upon Louji J hdhpjKJ tho deain cf irniking prospec live pr(viion for a fuurih tun, iu Italy, and with a williugiiess, iu order to eilect this olject, to ajUUn to art overbearins: fe, an insulted pon. litj; kuil an outraged people, and insisig, that in Jhhi In U acting in direct .hostility to ih wish- r of hi.i own people, as well as torhe demand ff j'llslif'c and of ri;ht. The 77j writes verv tr 1 ; i ne io.iou.i5 , ; 0 nub ' from Ihofire of the enemy.placed in win- lives, for not doi:: ' correspondent is o intcrrst n tohe pub on the roofs of Ue houses, and Generals think b; 1 S: l el0newl that auly but not mortally, lhousan(Js f lniIi; ; scrnurs. 11 cu'11 , f (vrn wounded. Our loss since leaving Puebla . . i .'u; i w.m rcrr-iviH ve.stergi Iiom lUfXico. . . x ,r rT,-c:, meir ciguijuu... As we had ahVannouncecl, hostili-' iree tiiousanu men W-irw.. character; lr iLs-l. intlipevc position for a cession of a portion of Cab- J, luV f , ties re -commej J the SJi in the tx. . f. f t.venlv mii. als, let them rrct r. indignant people, vvas more tenacious of the principles of lb.. t:.;. iJ -t I '.. '. i i i uif uriiisii lyonsiuuiLon, wnicn ne ueiiev- were'vioIatnlJbMtbtt iemp tax the Colonies withoutfgtvingj them a rep resentation, or a voice. in the matter. U is to be expected that the Whigs of thjs Republic shall close their eyes to Ex ecutive violations of the Constitution, be cause, bv such violation, the President has assumed tne power of precipitating the country into a war tU Shall thev riot hold very Ihirn . to his just responsibility f Of the pretty accurate, thus writes on the 22nd September: " One thing you may. however, set down as certain, which is this-pthat tb admin istration is resolved, after this, to make no more proffers of peace, and that iMr Trist, himself will be withdrawn, should his ne gotiations prove unsuccessful, either with Uhe commissioners or with the Congress, ' . . . . , - in failing to obtain the requisite majont.y reived yestenfc e had alrX . l-i a I f M , 1 s troot ven a brush to the best ot ning. evenin A Tus letter came by the way of Orizaba. Mr v and was sent there by our." wide awake corrcs ,vno lions, had been agreed to fay the Mexican commissioners but another proposition fixing tlie Uio Grande as the boundary on this side was peremptorily;-refused. '-.'.Pa ras- se ni. ne.c ..,uui. rcdes was said to be on the road between tell us that! an express had arrived at At- i;n n K; Vnv tn Oniara that this eX- . . " . . a trolly upon thc ,b;ect andca!U hmdly upon merits of our controversy with Mexico ,1.1- ..c . ' ..: .rr lner ni nt ousunacy and continued eva "'t'"l' ' fin in iiiviiiii ll-llV.1. Ill t M1 I W 111 I. (Jovri common her l-'nglijih papers, it urges the I'.nglisl, uiit'iit to open dmlninatic intercourse A-- v'ulj 1 6o Coverntuent .at llonie. Most of ihe joirhaj, however, think that the Pope should lake tin first ftep. I.h'j (treat liritam steanuir has at 1-isi horn pufvlvh;t oli' and was Kin" at the dork in I ir. 1, y mm .. " ' . rpf.u no t'reliuiiiijirv ooernlionfi bv t,;li .1.1. . .1.-. . ... ' ' J 1 "...w.. I II HIM it unlifjl''! ) lids in length 0 if 'itii; I'lohen im I ej 4 J1 ir was ei, cte,I;V,.,,. un,,.r (. diroGtinn . . - - - - I. luunel, j,., uhaHrM erected a break rtV-s-lid that wln i ilK. -hip's boit pruvent the ves- v ihe soi.ri ildi ..... 'in was - - - qj i : " ' i of voters. On this point, the whole cabinet is a unit, and the President himself deter- ! . i i tut. nilocllni. (nan mincu anu rrsunru. xw iutssuuii . . , -ii i.i i sidns And delays, we here sav nothing to be debaJel WUI on,H f low "r?wei 1.L. . J . . S"J IIUIIIIII-, , , ,1 . tl.nill I rail' ino nr U lUo jisne must end n war it was for Bu; '",u "I . V, . Cqngr4s t0 wy so, and .o take the nr" ! "!i.Sate '"'' subdue ? But " liinrUtc f0 ,b'Bi end. prBesilWnt i will be time lor roe to speak of these mat- fiaLvc,Voud l.)s consti.utional duty ! "?, all learn .he Uof Mr .nj laying before Caress, i from time to I r';sl s mission ; and 1 v.ll consequently lime, iHc facts as thev occurred, with such : relram for tlle present, j roComrnpiiflnt;,..... Y I "! T ntr to lir r In n t 1 A temperance society, on the totaf abstinence pi.riooiitr. in acnuirin? bv annexation . , .t. i press had been sent by Gen. Leor or the Mexican amy, vvho commanded the Mex ican forces' m the action spoken of in the letter which follows: t- Pcebla, September 11, 1847. 1 of ctierrillas. These accounts are derived from thc Sun of lAnahuac of the lCth inst.; and brought by the. Osceola, and verba! com municalions from Mr. Dimond to the Cap tain at the moment of leaving. , I have no dounT ihev mav be relied a pon essential 1 ly. This news reached Very Cruz by ihe ' t 'I . AX . ' '. f (.:.. I did not think that you j Orazaba'route fulli vrinr rdt ftrvt. ever arrivru among u, uw i" ij t? mrt um, vt w 9 nstonishmentll saw you in the hands of our mutual friend V ! 1 promised you before I left Vera Cruz two months dgo, that I would, from lime to time, if 1 was fortunate enough to get news, drop you a few words on a sheet oi ahd the occasion nas crr bad paper, nflVred itself i with -more encouragement thi. rh m i,rTv "a TV ; pr;,iciple, connected Willi one ot me Uoiinn V . i i un tbf fw linr in claim ol lexas, whatever it mizhtbe, rM....i i v- ..i- than at present, and I hope these lew lines int fnriniu inrnim... r w . . . - D STILL LVTEPu GEN. SCOIT ix the CITY OF MEXICO. Correfpfpiftce tkt Mobil .Register ami Journal. 1 1), S. XAVT YaKD, Pr.ASACOLA, ) j Friday, Sept. 24, 1847. A-mefchant bri arrired bcre at an early conduct deicrvr- . Georgia.----Th" Legislature; too!; ; day, the 4th ini tiate for Governs Glinch; The D : W. N. B. Town . is to choose a Vi place of the II ricn. . ! tj DCTTlicDt': -of New York, to Stale officers to ; ing election, t:..: day thc29:'i u'.t. taken, which i'. the Flag party, i. thea01d Ilunl a r imi( ; , 1 o"- V - ' vatioiie vuurc hos o INews ork, las not only i", !", i 1i.nn(,h k , .U I . " , , v v im territory which Mexico also elieVll lhc de8li e Uir ; for hi ; will be victoriously passed trough Jhe ,hlf mohmg, 51 days irom era Cruz , .mu wine u was hers hvoeennan-1 ,v,i -..nr! i.m eyf Congress carefully abstained from pre- i future u4 - have deposiled 600 in banli for j chaparral, mtlsquitocs, and haf , with dispatches fi i ' 1 worse (though not so bold), the guernlle- mrnts bf thc utr or the War and Nary depart' utmost importance. The ucxn IT Dr. cttvrd n j J- " nlar Anny. n. !
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1847, edition 1
2
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