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diyidual interests in this primary step, as the peace of society and harmony amongst it's mem bcrs are essential to the stability of all.

 ssAs the subject is far from q design to estab- lsh a legislative body being only to secure peace by means appropriate to a citizen, have con cciyed that nothing would better couduce to secure these objects than jnnta composed of eighteen citizens, generally knownior their in- telligence, public services, and merlted eonii- denee, to be appointed from among the State Governments, Bishops, and Generals of tic ar my. with three substitutes more, as follows:

 The mitred Governors {Bishops) of Mexico, Jalisco, Michnacon, Puebia, 0ajaca and luca- tae, and for substitutes, Drs. Juan Cayetano Portugal, Luis MendizuYal, and Jose Maria Santiago.

 "General Anastacio Bastamente, Vicente Guerrero, Nicolas Bravo, ignacio RaJoh, Ail- tonic Lopez de Santana, and Jose Segundo Carvajal; ; and substitutes Manuel de Meir, and Teran. Luis CoriizaF, and Jose Figuefea.

 ssThe ConciEatory Janta should be convoked by the Congress, and its assemblage might be held with convenience and with security at Ca- lientos, Lagos, on Leon.

 On closing, it should De dissolved, and submit its labors to the National Congress. And to ID, spire greater confidence in an act of such solem- nity, and to promote it's happy influence as far as possible, it would be of great importance that the sovereign Congress should take the mea- sures necessary for suspension of arms until they shall have decided.'

 We notice, with great pleasure, the eenclud- ing paragraph of the manifesto. It shows pa triotic resolution to condemn the ovefbearlng means heretofore repeatedly resorted to in Mex ico, by military, to produce political changes by ~Pronupciamlentos,' which are only declara, tions, with arms in hand, against the existing state of things. Gen. Barfegan expressly de clares against the system, and maintains and re- comments only pacific and constitutional course of petition, and calm, uninfueneed de liberation. s.l know very we'll he remarks, ''and am certain, that if every Mexican would 1 lay his hand upon his breast, he would lament with me the bitterness produced by civil wal d. mongst brethern, and imperioas necessity of its being suppressed"