{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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have to blockade Vera Cruz, Tampico, and the
most Of the Rio del Nortc and in doing this, tho
commerce Of other nations will be crippled, II not
ruined. II is not hard 10 tell what may grow
out Of such state of things, should those ma
tons be very much interested in state Of peace.
Again, the Mexican flag will cover thousands Of
privateers, who will prey upon our commercial
marine, and drive il from every sea, SO that tho
disasters that must flow from the state Of things
into which Mr. Polk has forced the country, by
his bungng policy, win be such as that no proper
estimate can now be possibly made OF them


whatever the cause of this may have been, or
whatever the results to arise may yet be, we are
bound to support the nation in its wars with oth,
er countries, and present compact and united
front to the foe, whenever he may show himsels


There is no additional news from the South thY
evening; nor do think it possible that we shall
get ii from the camp Of Gen. Taylor very soon.
# Point Isabel should have fallen into the hands OF
Arista, which is not improbable. Should this be
so, then the enemy win post himself upon all
those points where landing might be effected,
and prevent our passing over the country be-
tween Corpus Christi and the Rio Grande. Tho
next news from Texas will decide the course the
President intends to take with the power which
has been placed in his hands. ARIEL.