THE PROSPECT OF WAR.
{"newspaper_name": "Litchfield enquirer.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2055, "word_count": 363, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9761000275611877], "ccnet_perplexity": [627.4000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The yNe,c Orleans Bulletin of the Sd, thus speculates on the chances of War with Mexico :-

 The arrival froI. Tampico. published yester- day, exhibits Mexican aIairs in posture as favor- able as could be expected for peace. The re.elec- ton of Herrera, the present incumbent, as Presi- dent, being considered probable, is altogether aus picious For, notwithstanding the bluster that has been made about war. it is well known that the present Executive was strongly disposed to the continuance of peace. An evidence of pacific in. tentions is furnished in :he late dissolution O: the Mexican Cabinet, from which both Cuevas and Garcia Condo were turned out the two ministers were the most active and jealous in urging hostli- ties. The event may be taken, we think, as an in. dex of the policy of the administration. The dis solution Of a Cabinet Is an extraordinary measure. It is never resorted 10 by the Executive. without some grave and adequate cause. 4 disagreement, upon some great and leading principle of state policy Is the most frequent, and indeed the only justi6able motive for the dismissal of one set ol Ministers, and the formation of new Cabinet- All the changes of the kind which take place un- der the administration in this country and in Eng tipn. What has been the cause of such sudden shifting of the Cabinet in Mexico, has not been made public.

 In the silence of the journals of the capital, we are lett entirely to our own coniectures. So much, however, is certain, that there must have been grave reasons for the change. and of kind that it was not polite for the Executive to divulge. We can think of nothing more likely to account sats- factorily for the movement. than a split between the Executive and the Ministers on the war ques- ton, and the determination of the former to ad- here to a pacific policy. The supposition com ports we'll with facts far as they are ascertaned

 On the eve of an expired term of office. and be- fore his reelection was assured, it is not to be presumed Lhat Herera would have turned out his