The Failure of the Negotiations.
{"character_count": 1119, "word_count": 194, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9334999918937683], "ccnet_perplexity": [1308.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Onr anticipations of the utter futility Of any


attempt to negotiate with the Mexicans in theif
present temper and circumstances, have been more
than realized. The terms proposed by them nd-
cate a naughty pride and obslinacy, utterly in
consistent with the character of their defensive
operations. They are the terms Of victors, rath-
er than those of conquered suppants. The
terms proposed by Mr.. Trist Ire far more liberia
than the popular sentiment in this country would
approve. The manner in which they were re-
cleved by the pompous ard pretentious eneu.y.
must convince every citizen Of this Union of ~,
necessity of our government pursuing the co,rss
which we have all along advocated--,o W., -
occupy, possess. nay.if it be e1ept. 10 obsorl
Merico in the United States. Let there now +.
no longer any opposition 20 This wor fror, ;d,,
hopes of an honoTable peace by the win Of III,
Mex'cans' we Ere in it, and mus; fight it on
gai'anty, and tothe end. Let the eoyernmen
!nrow an Tie energy. resources and power of on
kePuohc into the prosecution Of this war. an,
the complete subjcgtion of the coun,ry.-M. o