lie would ye, sc thai Santa Ana would d,
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lie wonid vel s,e thai Santa Ana would do
Z 2 RIGHT thing T


But what have Mr.. Polls friends said oi
he matter? One ofthem. a judge in Alabama,
appointed by Mr. Polk shaking his head, said
Santa Ana fooled Mr. Polk, and he would have
f'oled him om Of the t,ro millions. IL Congress,
,ad made the apPopriafionn Another. Gov.
aaron Y. Brown. OF Tennessp, tells the people
a his speeches. in aluding 10 that aci on ,ht
arr Of Mr.. Polk, pcinung Significantly 10 HI,
iead, .fhe error qcas here. !"


But al last Mr. Polk has been convinced
'.at Santa Ana deceived him, and hence III.
declaration TO that purporl 10 General Scots
celebrated proclamation TO the Mexicans.


Bnl what says Santa Ana himself upon this
'uhjeci2 In his despatch TO the Minister OF
War. from Jalapa, dated May 18th. this para
graph occurs:


"But in the midst Of the maeyolence, (enco-
noJ which General Scott shows he has agains
ne, he does me two much honor when he
says, that they had been deceived as 10 my real
Intentions and that, ON account of this. .nisiake
his Government permitted me 10 pass to my
country Indeed, most Excellent Sir, the II.
States was deceived when they dreamed thar
I was capable OF belrayng my country. Before
this should happen. would prefer 10 be con.
sunled by fire, and my ashes scattered, that
MOI single atsm be left"


After this, il is fair to presume that Mr..
Polk will moi, in his next annual message to
Congress, exuilingly repeat the exclamation in
his list that il is yet 10 be seen whether il was
not wise stroke Of policy 10 send Santa Ana
and his suite Of Mexican Generals back into
Mexicol