{"character_count": 1240, "word_count": 210, "ccnet_language_score": [0.8989999890327454], "ccnet_perplexity": [1358.699951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}


 PEACE DISCOURAGED - Among the spells taken from Santa Anna's carriage, after his late Hegira, was found an ad> dress from Pedro Maria Anaya, the Iocun' tenens President of Mexico, who offieiates in the absence of Santa Anna, and at- dressed 10 the people of Mexico-and al. so an address from Santa Co the Mexican Congress. Both of these documents breathe a most determined hostility a. gaiAst yielding to the dictates of forced peace with the Uni,ed States. War, un- fiinchiag war 10 the hilt,' is the battls>cry rather than bate title of what they coH- slider their lawful rights. If we cannot obtain such a Peacc,' says Santa Anna, it is better to bury ourselves under tho ru

 ins of eur cities. and better to die thssa live withou, honor. Let the nation rise up uniied-lot it enter upon the struggle with tAe vigorous enthusiasm of the days of Indspeneence, and then the VGn0ats who have threatened US, shall repent of their rash iniquity Victory will crswn our exsrtions, and we shall speedily have nationality assured-a name worthy of resPeet-a permanent existence sscur- cd Such is the language of the acting Executive of Mexico. Verify, we see To evidences of the olivssbranch, amidst such tall verbiage. rr

 Waterbury American.