The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-26

chids, is reported to have furnished funds to the
existing Mexican government at Queretaro, IN
the shape of loan, in order to enable them to
proceed in the same direction. The British
diplomatic agents have also been busy, and very
active and according to all accounts, copy OF
this treaty has been for two or three weeks past
| in the possession of the French and English em'
baesies in Washington, indicating the prooa-
bic fact that the last steamer took copy OF the
same document to Europe
| II seems. therefore that the British diploma
lists in Mexico, including also the French and
Soauish. were in constant intrigue with British
inanciers and large capitalists, and their agents,
and that they aided and assisted the existing
Mexican government in every possible way, to
bring about the peace now in prospect, under the
treaty before the Senate at Washington. No
| doubt the capitalists of London and Paris, with
| the important information connected with these
movements in their possession, can operate bothln
Mexican, United States and other stocks, to great
advantage, as they did at the termination OF the
war in Europe, by the early information they
possessed of the battle of Waterloo. During the
last ten DAYS great operations have been made In
stocks in this city, and also In other large cities,
growing out, no doubt, of secret information OF
this treaty 1t is probable, also, that the rumor,
recently circulated, that the Rothschilds had
| taken the new loan of the United States, may
have arisen from some authentic data connected
with this treaty for if "a permanent peace be now
established between the United States and Mexico
that loan will be a most splendid operation. -
Part of it, however, is no doubt secured by the
government brokers at Washington. AT all
events, the moneyed men throughout the world,
will, through their private and early information
on this subject, make many millions OF dollars
all of which will come out OF the taxes 10 De
paid hereafter by the people OF the United States
Another important point. We have every rea-
son to believe that the motives which have IN
duced the British, French, and other negotl-
ators and their agents in Mexico, to give their
aid and assistance, both by advice and money,
to the Mexican government, in negotiating this
treaty, have arisen from purposes connected With
the grand project of raising up barrier against
the further progress of the United States on this
continent; and that this treaty Is merely the
, first step by which the American army can be
l got out of Mexico, in order to prepare the way
for a further arrangement between Mexico and
n the powers Of Europe, to carry the purposes OF
2 the cabinets of France and England into effect
1t may be remembered, that, on the breaking
out of the war with Mexico, the French prime
minister, M Guizot, made some remarkable de-
n yelopements of the wishes and purposes OF thai
d government, and the necessity OF creating 6
c balance of power in America, to check the con
# duct of the United States in attacking Mexico
e and making it conquest. That there Is {
j. purpose among some of the European govern
e ments 10 create a sort OF American hol>
o alliance, combining Mexico, Cuba, the Yves
Indies, Canada, aud all other European
j possessions on this continent, in order Il
y resist the progress of the United States, and Il
put period to the extension of our dominion
# there cannot be any doubt, looking at the polio!
y of those governments during the last few years
y As soon as the treaty shall have been confirmed
# by the United States, and sent to Mexico, an
e shall have received the assent of the Mexica
lie government and congress-which 1t must receiv
before it can become final-and the other cond
lg tons carried into effect-the withdrawal OF GU
tn army-the boundary line ixed,-we shall the
see the agents of the European governments yer
United States From the recent arrogant Pre-
X ceedings OF British agents in Central America
OF combined with their policy in varion
re other parts OF the continent, to say nothin
IN OF Buenos Ayres and the demonstrations of tn
/, Brazilian government, we have no doubt that il
IS American army from Mexico, an attemr
Of will be made to create a monarchy in that re
# public, and to combine all the monarchica
" colonial, and European principles, again:
re the United States, as Europe was combine
ell against the progress Of the French republic an
j. empire under Napoleon-a combination whic
u. ultimately succeeded.
re- Every thing connected with the inception an
ed negotiation, the progress, the persons, the me
NJ tlves and the consequences this treaty, concu
is IN leading the mind to the conclusions we hav
to given, that something will grow out of it, spring
as ing from European policy, calculated to thro,
" trammels and shackles upon the extension of tn
6, United States hereafter
le The OPERA-THE FAsHIoNABLEs-THE GAL
NIGHT-THE FANCY BAIL.-The fashionabl
s. world of New York is as much disturbed a
lg this moment, and seems TO be in as stron,
he state of excitement, as the political world
c. The treaty with Mexico, and the Presi
ID Dental election, occupy the dirty politicians
ut while TIE gala night and the fancy ball fl! thu