{"newspaper_name": "The daily union.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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On the lith OF August, S2O,OOO were appropriate.
ed to the mint of Mexico apparently to recommence
operations which had been suspended.


The information as to our fee, and other ships-of
war of Vera Cruz is not late as via Pensacola.
The telegraph the castle of San Juan dc UoR ap-
pears TO d. nothing but ch ronice the movements of
our ships from point to point but il is kept ~ full
activity by these The passing Of gs of truce is
duly noticed, but no clue TO what is going on under
them is afforded. We now recur to such passages


in the palr to illustrate the positi and
designs Of Gen Santa Ana. There are two docu-
ments in the papers unfolding his views. One is n


ong address to the Mexican nation, dated on the
18th Of August the other, his reply to Gen. Salas,
dated the Doth The former is the more voluminous
and deserves attention than the time it was in
our possession would allow to give IT, He disa-
vows any selfish personal ends in returning to the
republic at the call Of his countrymen. The objects
at which he aims are he says the internal peace Of


the country, the integrity Of the national territory,
and the formation of vigorous administration,
founded upon the free suffrages Of the people. He
reviews the progress of events in Mexico during his
exile. In his forced retirement he cav the country
threatened by two great evllsthe hostile designs of
the United States upon portion OF it's territory and,
secondly, the scheme Of reducing Mexico to the dom


natlon Of her old European masters, which he first
clearly developed in October in leading journal
Of Europe the Times,) He next reviews the admin
lstTaton of Paredes it bore particularly on these
two questions. He charges him with the neglect ofhe
frontier and the loss ofthe battles ofthe 9Th and 9Th OF
May, while he was really plotting the Introduction
Of monarchy. The late professions OF Paredes IN
favor ofa republican system, he denounces as hypo-
critical and false. He then comes TO suggest, in
general terms, remedy for the evils Of the country.
The true remedy lies, he says, in the removal OF
the control of minortes. Hitherto the nation has
been governed by small factions; he would have the
supremacy of the national wH freely expressed, a,
once put in force He suggests that the Congress
which has been called, should be empowered no,
only TO form a constitution for the nation but that
il should have control over every branch Of the pub