{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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OUR RELATIONS WITH MExIco.-On this sub ject late number of the Washington Union has some remarks, more particularly in relation to the call of General Gaines fo, the services of the Mi- tia of Louisiana, from which we make tho following extract:

 "This call has been made by Gen. Gaines upon his views (irom the information in his possess sion) of what he deemed to be his duty. It would seem that Gen. G. proceeded, far are ad- vlsed, upon information of a threatened invasion ot Texas, by considerable Mexican army, brought by the Water WIlch, and of which the public has tor a day or two been in possession. lfany more authen- tic information o the movements oi the Mexican go- vernnent to declare against the U States. or to invade Texas, had reached N. Orleans. we have not been advised of 1t"

 Although it is now manifest that the gallant old General was made to quadruple to the ap- proach of q powerful force upon Gen. Fay Tor com mand, and the requisition upoa the Governor ol Louisiana has proved to have been unnecessary, stil good effect has resulted from ihe movement that that has been incurred by it. We refer to the prompt itude with which the call was met, and the aacri- ty displayed in pressing towards lhe of expect ed action regardless of obstacles or consequen. ces. It sliews 10 MexIco and to the world the spirit of our people, and the enthusiasm with which they will rally to repe any movement that even looks like aggression. We are of those wlo believe the threatened invasion of Texas will end in mere buster but shou d we be mistaken, and were present themselves to the service of the country suf- fcient Mexico before the government could provide military stores for their support.