MEXICO AMn
{"character_count": 3732, "word_count": 656, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9402999877929688], "ccnet_perplexity": [1280.0], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
-'A ~ 1AiOo AND TFY,c

 The -4'mistice between Mexico aS s1,

 end' and Santa Anna has published pl !. 'a ofa renewal of hostilities. Thatbi \.

 leney is great man there are tbo.a,a ,a .lssf that his greatness consists in his t,,,a,' aa0 stinate perseverance with which Y lsaAaypi it, and tin the wisdom of his nol;. s

 preciation of his own position at boa. abroad. can only be doubted bv t'is a observedthe events, of the lastfse @ sfo he has been connected. The ne,n,'' 's's,T' ing manifesto is sufficient to conyias @ 2 that he is eitherexceedingly foolish ,its s;. alls every body else to be so. He sneal. " and imprescriptible rigdt'' of Meyi 6 And then, to cap the ridiculous cliss. gs "the valor of his troopsl" Itis samas Der that, in 1896, this valiant warrios s4s iaat troops, was beaten by handfnl y, s.l then treed, like Coon, in the sw.ms his coward life, made solemn nroni. ,,p' edge the independence of Texas ' a,5 And now he talks of his rigdts sr1 ' v against those who spared him! W. m a

 ing: S'E9

 From he v. o. Couri,,

 We translate from the Gaceta arn of July 3, the following Address Woll to presi lent Houston. in ,ss;,5 l' eral explains the grounds of ,t. Isa a governments determination to '1' ra.. h6stilities with Texas. i''oa .Na'a!tesio 10 president Samuel p,...

 forming him cf the recomm,n,as @

 hostelities against the usurpsr, 'aa,| 4 l

 FIRST BRIGADE or THy yl.

 The delay fixed by the suprsna nrsnlll ment in the armistic concluded ' tbs ,is ruary of the present year with |. missioners of Texas, having exDirsI @' i, cellency the president has calle] ', that from the llth of the present no,1 tilities are re-opened against fine ns of this department, and commupr,s the declaration of his excellencv make known to you that my goysna ] seen with well founded indignatn, l fdies of the inhabitants of the ssa sl towards a republic, whose generow I towards them they misunderstood. nr) to question in which they weretba] be acting with good faith. They hr1 ed the confidence of the republic bg I ing the conditions of the armisticers] the commissioners, who, accordinsal article of said aunistice, should 6sw ed to the city of Mexico in order to i, Ctr differences so far as their pool might be admissible. His exceIa1 president. convinced that the honor ,I nifty of the nation require the chastss q conduct so little creditable, has uii to apprise you of his resolution, sol may be well understood, that 1t isnoti timidity or want of power, but becaa eXcellency has always listened to ta of humanity, that hostilitie8 werendi meneed at the period fixed by thea

 Notwithstanding my regret in thi4i blood is once more about to flog.l transmitting to you the declaration President, enjoy the satisiacliontoi justice Is on the side of our cause, VI poses on sacred and imprescripdba in this we place our confidence as in the Yalor of our troops. Wheni gle shall once more begin, the civliza will judge between ns, and the fot war cannot but be favorable to tho fight for their country against usura

 have the honor to renew to you ances of my high consideration.

 Head Quarters, Melr, 18th June, M

 ADRlEN "

 To General SAMUEL HOUsToN.

 MARYLAND.-The Democracy in this agitation. The old Jacksonian spirits rs the denizens are every where rallying ias the cause of Democracy The proFsi Stale were never so bright as now for | of that cause. At a meeting at PergTi county, on the 18th ult., Young Hicka7 raised amidst the shouts of 500 sturdy D and the roar of artillery. Ttgenb-si1 iS who had hitherto supported coone'yina alf ayowed their adherence to Young Hickg las. We notice that meetings have h' other counties, and great enthusiasm maHl the Democratic nominations.

 s1.ass=.szz