The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-25

IN These questions with the Europ can powers,
wnes united with the interests of the interior, has
tSo:s s saa sos:. in 3.
midst OF the internal and foreign dncuities raises
eouaS% hi. d psTsT o, ,s Il.
armies which he has to assist him aud 70 on ruling in
penetrating to iuuin tn. mipds Of the Arssntinss
their true interests Montevidso In the mssutins
thousand ustrious citizens prescribed by the savage
Gsuoho (Ros.s), wander In foreign countries. The
tarissn Rosss to prove thst he is savage they
adopts this motto the heading of all his ocia psps
and civilization ness snrshtsd nom the bssutf x.
gons which Providence surely Intended Tor other ends
Rio Dc is Plata for my part cannot join YOU for
though bravery good quality when it 10 employeo
used for evil II The qualities Of senior Rosss Of
much avail to the Argentines they will be written amoog
them 10 letters Of blood and some other writings wn''n
But let us pass over the spectacle Of savage x.rfss
situation Of the nations which met with this sids OF
the Pampas towards the interior Of the continent.
Bolivia since she cast out Santa Cruz has sndsavored
to build up and establish her political administrator;
but stl founding her laws the errors the Old
ones and submitting to the Spanish habits She does
not advance much thus because the materials DO not
to raise the edfos On the other hand her rivalry
With Peru keeps her continually occupied Wit sn.rs
~hch prevent her consulting the means Of prosperity
It appears that these two nations do not know
their own interests from the manner In which they Pc
their conduct they will live in continual warfare Boil
via and Peru are situated precisely like New 0renaae
tho different productions Of both countries duty frss,
ana arrange some plan for the transit OF merohandSe
between venszusla and New dIanad. on tbis bead, 1
think would serve as an admirable model for them
committed the Of issuing money below the legal
and Intrinsic value, and consequently 10 suffering tho
consequences which we suffered, and which have else
where enumerated in former articles. The giving Z
forced currency to deprecated coin the same a. pro-
hibiting the entry of good con which will not BE- i'm
ported Into such country where an arbitrary price il
liked on debassd coin II Bolivia does not quickly maze
reform In this matter she wiz ere long experience the
Peru, distracted by an overwhelming civil var nas
hardly commenced to remedy the defects OF her insu
lighting up anew the animosities Of which ambitious
men would take advantage to nundate her IN blood she
has been scarce able to introduce few Improvement
absorbed has been the attention CT her government
BY the necessity Of nsurng internal tranquility ocu
fence OF her frontiers which are threatened by the
jealouses OF Bolivia However they speak Of convert
merce and this is done that country will have taken
one great step In the advancement Of tts interests
By the side Of Peru and Bolivia md Chill prosper
and happy and occupying the foremost rank among
the nations of that portion Of thu continent ~
cy Of its government, and by its excellent mercantile
laws 1t daily increases power and riches ana gives
Our nsighbors Venezuela aud the Ecuador, offer df-
freut appearances for consideration sppearenoes
snuela sepsrstsS from coIo%ba being d..,rous Of sd
vapcpp sbs has adopted the ost liberal principles In
their most extended sense. Freedom OF rslgion the
doing awnv with tthes the free Of tobacco;
free trade the adoption Of the French monetary sysS
have marked the system OF her government on the
road to and II Ia to these that
the great prosperity to which she has arrived due
Unfortunately Heterogeneous population the
one side certain on the other and
the remains Of the Generalization which was introduo-
ed by the war Of from the disastrous
ner In which 1t was there carried o. have all combined
to create feelings Of which ambitious spirits svaed
In ls35 and 1916 to disturb the bio order
The principles Of order however triumphsd In . very
short time the country again pursuing
Of progress believe that its rulers viii have suiaoisnt
prudence to manage with that inHexble impartialty
which no necessary after any civil oommotions, and
will 70 the cries OF the party
which they have crushed The having spared the life
of GuzmRn Ia proof Of moderation which applaud,
experiences has taught us that blood u not The
where bravery Is a common quality, and In which the
elements Of disturbances CONTINUALLY itching to be
brought forth whatever irrtates mems minds dan
gerous The who in power know their country,
and they know how much prudence ought to preside
On our southern frontier v. have a. nsiehbor the
Ecnador This republic which has for many years besu
similar to that Of the Norman. over the Epssb ought
naturally to suffer the unfortunate
political position during many years Her population,
but little and ignorant Of what are good or
bad institutions ia In . at state TO do any great
thing Her government, occupied In preserving the
public peace and not having sufeisnt snghtsned men
not persuaded Of the sentiments Of cordially
which she ought feel towards New Granada and de-
lays the arrangement Of our international relations
settled. do not know what to think Of her future
course
Here In own country the political and civil aspect
ana Of S,
feelings and under their genial iDussos II. country
to r.ssnsratS and raise itself from It's former