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Show ee OF 1837-8 o7 a @ Fs a 0 publication of designated. ’’ Sod de rererr eel re iat Re 6-8 t— eB man 2 med As soon as the provisions of this decree became known in New Mexico, Armijo and his powerful friend s took strong ground against it and were open in their denouncement of the powers thus conferred upon the governor, who was charged with the collection of the revenues. The people had never been accustomed to the payment of By Tele wet oa oy virtue * of the sion thereafter, into, een deer ee, under provisions of the responsibility of the officers therein another matter under the se latter until, in the first or second ses¢o nsideration is more thoroughly examined In the exercise of said faculty the Gover ed ede ae ta de le Pei ae Sede ind thd le ede hated i Pd ee nevertheless, give immediate notice to said office, Third. To Suspend by executive order , after proceedings of inves with report of the superior tigation, Offices of the treasury and chief, the subordinate employe or employes of the or do not inspire confidence customs offices, who do not perform their dutie in the service, and report imme s Supreme Government,’ diately to the In the Santa Fé Archives we find the proclamation and plan for public struction made by Gove inrnor Perez. Owin g to its being the very first plan for the education of the th of follows: Santa F%, it is reproduced in full, as “|Fi i * * H rar’ Pe: J y 2 + i *- i See oe a rs eet ere ee oe oe he 8 ea Lae Pk: ted eePee eeSeed ed a4 re he eh éba ol A tear ee ee ee a + on b~ &~ — 2 §— 2- Oa ll os oe | ae Oe ES Sr oe ee oe Oe ener ao ea cod ere * ee aes ~ a ee ar the nor Shall have power; First. To witness the examination of the drafts in the money chests. ‘Second. To Supply, in urgent cases, the approval of the Director of Revenues, General for the appointment of Inspec tors and Inventors, but perlor Chiefs, may the Su- ® ee oleae ~ ~~ “ this de cree of the national govern it appears that ‘‘Until the decree ment, issued by the government on the 17th last April is revised, and a law of enacted to prescribe the manner in which the governors of the Departments are to exercise the power of supervision them by the Sixth Constitutio given nal Law, in its Article 7, Part 12, it shall be the duty of these officials, in the exercise of said power: ‘First: To witness or vise, in person in the capitals and by the civil authority in each one of the other places in svt cash statements made by the severathe Department, the monthly and l chiefs of the offices of reasury and to report without delay to the Supreme Government the omissi the and abuses they may observe. ons ‘Second: To preside over the Boards of Sale of the treasury, with power to defer the resol utions of Coe Se REVOLUTION a -* ee ~ er&-6--§~-8eee ry ee Pal ee hal a ee a Pea .# yt se rt Poe ee es et ee — wets tak eee a a Ysple ae A Sars <n er ans THE ke "9 ie “*R. AYUNTAMIENTO ‘ a ‘Ignorance, and idleness, have always been the cause of infinite evil among a es and to diminish them, the only remedy and the most efficaYalanhi, opted in all countries of the world, is the education of Youth. In this pring; . and Interesting province securing the good of the people being the it de 1 object, the true lovers of the public weal should attend to this, and ef vi the most capital 18 In a sad pic Sacred obligation of the local authorities. This important state throughout the territory, and more especially in this Which by its very nature and elements, does not think profoundly on to Sein to overcome these false difficulties, which seem by their continuation, Ceivin : y the neglect. Running the streets are children who ought to be reevil a: 1@ education go necessary at the fitting and proper age; youths of Useleg SPosition, abandoned cus which only serve to laziness to corrupt, and licentiousness, like the plague, practicing the city that ‘3 and above all, what are the results? Robbery, desertion, and the most humiliating shame of the city, vices; tolerates immorality, which if it |