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Show ps eh hana2a Aras AN SeredPer soe a") pe deeek ee teed eee eee areas Pe ar a es e nels tool Pe Ne dit ed Oe DD. poe-*ee eed Sere fea Ee De ek Bolt a ee oo 4 eee) LEADING FACTS OF NEW MEXICAN HISTORY General Santa Ana on the 13th of June, 1842. The only exception was the commissioner, Navarro, who was condem ned to death, but who finally bought his way out of prison and escaped to Texas, General Houston, president of the republic of Texas, left no resource untried in his efforts to effect the release of the prisoners. the table five OS tee) 80 pairs of them which he had strung upon a strip of buckskin: Pe General Elias at once told him that he had murdered, basely murdered, three of these men. The miscreant denied this charge, at the same time turning a black look in the direction where several of the Texan officers were smoking. that he could He said Armijo, was a brave man, and that when he was in advance his master, always Sleep in quiet and security. The comandante coolly told him that the business before them had nothing to do with his adres prowess and bravery, or with the estimation in which Armijo held “i ‘ey were talking of the three men whom he had cruelly put to death for charged Salazar with the larceny of some cattle - General Elias also anPion i es, and concluded the interview by ordering him under arrest. ar Ht narrative of the events happening in New Mexico in conmante, Gabin reba: dri of the party under McLeod is to found in Bustaremitid ave Mewicano, ra ashyee hGe ee i Ld bi * satePa io rh 5 a ne aa ME aid. ana. hia ‘Una memoria he copiado tai Dew ie in Mexico on In r que se me ha lo siguiente.’’ The or pirates, from 1r pretensions as Lieutenant-Colonel Archuleta’s operations from « October 9th, including the details of the capture of General pre te the United States, eee [ae entitled rejoicing traders and travelers, : ao diary of a 1S to be found oe doe. i, xl, appears of ing in the Archives of Santa Fé. the diplomatic correspondence Kendall and others, who claimed the protection of ’ ee ee See no reason “2 Hordes ee Aa his judgment is REMik likely to be warped. 1 print care 1 oi truth of his statements relative to the treatment Picayune. Mr. By Nalazar. He was one of the editors of the New Orleans ae Se ee ii, 216-25, —e a > SiNew : Mezi; DCO, aNibA tnidatl.ce * Sencroit, Says of his : ahciberd Oe Nee. Mexicans Pic kind to the Texan in bo a . note, p. 324, of his COLT: ‘ ; ok: His narrative is History a most of Arizona 2 : fascinatin and g one, information Tespecting the countries through which he malo to conceal his intensely bitter hatred of the New Speaks well r a ek a oe Tye a) - ‘ oi ahaa Fl ° 7 = ee er on on ra ee Pek hyesleeCenyeFA FES Me a i ee ae ee ee ee be ee ek Pee Se ae eee eteeee uf of the women and of a few men who were only as a tyrant eg their misfortunes. Governor Armijo is described not libertine, and a hsdcuire an inhuman and bloodthirsty wretch, an unprineipled a8 a sheep thief ak a Coward, whose fortune was founded on early success Captain a chief. capture Salazar. and A only good quality was a fine personal appearance. The ‘antk ad officers are deseribed ag worthy followers of suc or’si views of Armijo are supported to a considerable ex more or legs and treatment tention to Captain Le /anguage, and a. re eae who knew the governor, and they have bee? Y, by later Writers. Kendall narrates minutely the oe little who had lived party, and he gives particular at in Spanish-American provinces, kneW ing betrayed his ¢ implicitly trusted by the Texans. Lewis is accused 0 McLeod to reeds po ce revealed all their plans and induced Cooke and 8entations of the enem S ge assurances of kind treatment and false repre YS force. Of course, the subject of Lewis’ treachery a Col. J. M. é Washington |