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Washington, District Of Columbia
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Mexican government acknowledges General Alvarez's rebellion amid widespread discontent, heavy taxation, and political persecution including exiles of moderates like Luis de la Rosa. Rumors of further revolts in Sinaloa and Sonora, and success of Almonte's mission removing U.S. objections to Gadsden treaty. Dated March 4.
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Political persecution continues on an extensive scale. Messrs. Luis de la Rosa, Munos, Ledo, Ortega, Buenrostro, and other influential members of the moderate party have been recently exiled. Luis de la Rosa, a sickly and quiet gentleman, is banished, with many friends, to Yucatan, the Cayenne of Mexico. Haro y Tamariz, minister of finance of H. S. H., was sent for at the National Palace yesterday, and it is rumored that he will be expelled from the republic. The cause of his disgrace is the defection of his friend and parasite Comonfort, governor of Acapulco, who has declared for Alvarez, and been appointed by that chief governor general of the southern coast.
It is said that if Alvarez should be hard pressed by Santa Anna, he will apply for aid to Walker's expedition. The loyalty of Mazatlan is suspected, and the merchants of that city are accused as secretly conniving at the movements of the filibusters. I am in expectation of soon hearing that Sinaloa and Sonora have revolted. Mr. Almonte will reach New Orleans by the Texas. It is said he has successfully fulfilled the mission entrusted to him, and removed all objections urged by the American cabinet to the Gadsden treaty. Only let your Senate remember that Santa Anna wants money, and that he is ready to make any sacrifice for the attainment of that grand desideratum. March 4.
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Foreign News Details
Primary Location
Mexico
Event Date
March 4.
Key Persons
Outcome
rebellion acknowledged; moderates exiled including luis de la rosa to yucatan; haro y tamariz rumored expelled; comonfort defects to alvarez; potential general revolution; almonte removes u.s. objections to gadsden treaty.
Event Details
Government organs acknowledge General Alvarez's rebellion after denial; widespread discontent from taxation, languishing commerce, Indian burdens; potential general pronunciamento and revolution; political persecution with exiles of moderate party members; Haro y Tamariz disgraced due to Comonfort's defection to Alvarez; suspicions in Mazatlan of filibuster connivance; expectations of revolts in Sinaloa and Sonora; Alvarez may seek aid from Walker's expedition if pressed; Almonte succeeds in Gadsden treaty mission.