Stephen F Austin to Texas Gazette, 03-27-1830 Stephen F Austin Project Director and Editor Andrew J. Torget Creation of XML version Debbie Liles Initial TEI Formatting Stephen Mues Programmatic and Manual TEI P5 Compliance Ben W. Brumfield Digital Stephen F. Austin Papers 08-19-2010 Texas Gazette Unknown Texas Eugene Barker, ed., Annual Report of the American Historical Association for the Year 1919: The Austin Papers, (Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1924), 3 vols., Vol 1, Part 2, pp. 351 Eugene Barker's summaries and footnotes Editorial 03-27-1830 Programmatic restructuring and manual clean-up to comply with TEI P5 2.3.0 Restructured to meet TEI P5 standards Digital creation of XML file

Benefits to be expected from Terán's military plans.

The latest information from Mexico gives a very favorable account of the state of public affairs, when compared with the events of the last six months.

The 'Plan' of the Army of reserve,' at Jalapa, in favor of the Federal Constitution, and system of government, has been sanctioned by a decree of both Houses of Congress; and the States, in general, have taken a very firm stand to the same effect. This unanimity of public sentiment, once manifested throughout the nation, appeal's to have quieted party excitements; and the Constitutional authorities are busily engaged in restoring order and organization to the different branches of the public administration.

It is understood that His Excellency Gen. Teran, is shortly expected in this department, with a respectable body of troops, intended for the protection of our frontiers.—The Tahaucana Indians have recently committed numerous depredations in the Vicinity of San Antonio de Bexar, and are Daily becoming more insolent. The arrival of Gen. Teran, we make no doubt, will effectually check the predatory excursions of those faithless savages, and afford complete protection to the settlements. There is also much reason [on] the frontier to expect that important benefits will result to Texas from the location of an officer in It, of the high military, scientific and moral character of General Teran.

This effort of the government to protect and foster the infant settlements of this remote member of the Union, affords an additional proof of the paternal care of the General Government towards the inhabitants of Texas.—If ever there was a people who have reason to be satisfied with their government, it is WE, the people of Texas.