The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-27
NEW YORK HERALD.
New York, Tuesday, january AZ, 1916.



The Mexican News-Another Revolution.
Paredes has accomplished another revolution In
Mexico, If the intelligence received al Washington,
by way of Pensacola, is 10 be credited. An United
States vessel arrived at that port by the last
counts, and, according 10 correspondent at
Washington, dispatches were brought by this YES
sci 10 our government which state the general fact
oil a new revolution, the disappearance of Herrera,
and the establishment OF a government in which
Paroles has become the new chief of this distract
ed republic.
This event was TO be expected. The condition
OF Mexico could lead to other result, and already
the public press and politicians have begun 10
speculate upon the effects which will flow from
this fresh revolution, in connection with the
United States. Some appear TO think that Pa
redes Is more hostile TO the United States than
his predecessor that Mr. Slidell will have TO re-
turn home; and that serious disturbance OF
peaceful relations will soon take place between the
two republics. Those who entertain these opinions
are confident in the belief that English influence in
Mexico has operated to stimulate the movement of
Paroles, and has produced this. revolution. Other
opinions, however, entertained by maLy, in re-
spect to the character OF Paredes, and the effects 10
be expected from this new change. 1t is thought by
currence with Santa Anna-that the latter chieftain
will be recalled from his exile, not to possess more
political power, but to be allowed to live quietly on
his estate, near Vera Cruz, and to use his political
influence in favor Of Paroles. The objection to
this IS, that Paroles himself the efficient chef
tam by whom the defeat of Santa Anna was &C
comphshed; but, friendship and enmiy are brief
and short-lived in Mexican life On the other hand,
various specula,ions are INDUCED in, with respect
TO Almonte; and some think that as Paroles has
dispossessed Herrera, SO in a few months Almonte,
who IS man of great talents, both diplomatic and
military, will stir up the elements of discord again,
and Dust Paroles IN his turn.
Such are the most intelligent views and opinions
which we can collect. springing out of the recent
transactions IN Mexico; though 1t is almost I'M
possible to disentangle the politics OF that
distracted country, where one fresh outbreak
succeeds another with such rapidity. 1t is
evident, however, that among other possibilities, any
essential disagreement between the United States
ana Mexico must lead to serious difficulties upon
our borders. Relieved now from immediate danger
on the part of England, all the military ardour of the
country will be directed to the Mexican frontier, if
the government does not speedily make ar
engagements with the United States. All opinions
concur in stating that Mr.. Polk and his admnstra-
ton resolved to settle the difficulty with Mexico
one way or the other, at all hazards. An ulti-
matum will be presented by the United States
Minis er to the Mexican government, time will
be fixed within which II may be either refused or
accepted, and the alternative Of peace war will
hang on the decision :. The Northern Provinces
of Mexico, and many Of her principal chiefs are
favorable to the project of closer union with the
United States, and even to a repetition OF Texan
annexation Such union would bestow upon them
a quiet and peaceful government of their own.
On the other hand, we have every reason
TO believe that proposition by the new Mexi-
can government to revive the project OF the
famous Congress of Panama may be made,
having tor It's object representative union Of all
the American republics, to deliberate upon Ameri-
interests and destiny, and TO consult upon the
means of driving back all foreign interference
caused by the monarchica governments of Europe.
We shall not be surprised to the democracy of
this country revive what it much opposed in the
administration of MIR. Adams. The affairs OF Bue-
nos Ayres-ot MeMco-of other American Repub-
hes, are in a condition to make general Congress
Of American powers, at Panama Washington, a
desirable movement in the present state OF things
throughout the civilized world
The EVENING MIRROR BLACK MAIL SYSTEM
Lie GttUHg 4hHVW CoHCoJH, HHuulR NScH COT
nered, very NAMELY comes out and acknowledges
the corn"-admits that on two several occasions,
demand was made on Mr.. Templeton for $50 for
pufis, according to the law and practice observed
among the black mail men of Europe. One of the
Mirror concern, called Charles McLachlan, con-
iesses judgment in "Card" published in the
Mirr@-but while under this compulsory confess
sion, he squims out charge, an insinuation, that
"a person connected with the Herald had received
$50 from MIR. Tempeton" This "person' proba-
bly, aludes to Dr. Houston once in our employment
but reporter the Onion newspaper at
Washington 1t is gross fasehood, we believe
but DR.. Houston can answer for himself
All this however, does not clear the skirts OF the
Mirror concern, of their meanness, malignity, and
rapacity. McLachlan, of the concern, demanded
S50-but he does not state how much his associates
to have If he had got the picture. These
associates are, we understand, man by the
name of Fuller, formerly highly respectable news
vender, a sort of big newsboy in Providence, Blu
now called the proprietor. The other person is
Clason, who is.the capitalist and itteratem of the
concern. We remember TO have seen some indis-
Greet and improper behavior from this Clason al the
Clifton House, In the. summer of 1874. Yet these
are the splendid triumvirate genius talent, poetry
and wealth who conduct the Evening Mirror, and
lmpudenty accuse us of mapractices without the
slightest evidence or remoest fact-and yet one of
them, when brought up to the mark, acknowledges
that he twice demanded $50 Of vocalist for
pus pretty set of fellows truly, to talk of black
mail.
Posi- MASTER MORRIS AND THE PrLoTs-It is
stated that Post Master Morris has written to the
President and the Post Master General a etter
against the pilots of this port, particularly referring
to the recent arrival of the ship Liberty here If il
be so, probably he has embraced in his statemen,
some of the blunders which his first letter contain
ed, and which have been contradcted by the affida