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Weekly North Carolina Standard
Raleigh, Wake County, North Carolina
What is this article about?
Private letters from Mexico report rapidly spreading revolutionary movements, especially formidable in Guadalajara. A congress is to elect an interim president and reform the constitution. Santa Anna is urged to resume government amid unrest; Uraga invited but arrested. Government troops may join insurgents as confidence wanes. No new Tehuantepec treaty developments.
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NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10. Private letters from the city of Mexico are said to represent revolutionary movements spreading rapidly, and that in Guadalajara they presented a most formidable aspect.
A Congress had been summoned, to be composed of two deputies from each State, whose duty it would be to elect a President ad interim, and also bring about a reform in the constitution.
General Santa Anna had been called upon, but by whom is not said, to resume the reins of government, as the man best suited to the emergency. Gen. Uraga had also been invited to head the movement to bring about his return; but his arrest had been ordered by the government.
The legislature of the State of Guadalajara had met to adopt measures as to the best course to be pursued.
Nothing new had transpired concerning the Tehuantepec treaty. Ramirez was preparing a document on the subject for publication.
The revolutionary movements in all parts of the country continue, and it is reported that the government troops were about to join the insurgents, which was not unlikely, as all confidence seems lost, and no change, it is thought, can be for the worse.
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Foreign News Details
Primary Location
Mexico
Event Date
As Of Nov. 10
Key Persons
Outcome
revolutionary movements spreading rapidly; government troops reported about to join insurgents; all confidence in government lost
Event Details
Private letters indicate revolutionary movements spreading rapidly across Mexico, presenting a formidable aspect in Guadalajara. A Congress of two deputies from each State summoned to elect a President ad interim and reform the constitution. General Santa Anna called upon to resume government; Gen. Uraga invited to lead movement for his return but arrest ordered by government. Guadalajara legislature met to decide course. No new developments on Tehuantepec treaty; Ramirez preparing document. Movements continue in all parts.