The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-12

vsions q % T5Ds IMP 49,.
Grenade, that foreign goods may ~
war. hous es and landed In our port ~
the Gulf in the zane manner that goode
ed in any port may be taken into 800
another. To prevent frauds upon Tho
be necefs sSyto provide for the appoint0
a1Il0Ia!s Ssai11l1ct Cheer: AZ R.ns
! ! ] !
- al tho
l0i " Sck of the
dutSo fdahus, by the
routes IA River. sheud
be exte knde, as we'll as to
bic entry should be established
The nth of the Rio Grande well at such other
laws from that 'front.' to
The interior trade with Mexico by those rontes The
drawback Of duty should also be allowed goodsexport
"a and Satlo and perhaps other ortant
interior towns in Mexico the same conditions
now applicable to chihuahua. In recomme nding the
regulations before referred to for the transit Of goods
across the lstbmus Of Psp;ma ! would respectfully
suggest the extension of the privileges to the
routes ~ the Mexican .thmus OF Tehuantepec by
AXE Nicaragua by the Rio Afr ito and San Juan to
into effect whenever the of transit be OBJ
tanned from ocean to Some, II not ALL Of these
import as well that by Chagres ard Panama for
foreign and coastwee between the two great
well for the interior trade with Mexico New
Grenada and Central America and the trensi, by the
Mexican sthmus would be highly advantageous to the
xhoe country bat especially to the valley OF the Mis-
sssiIpi and lie great depot the city Of New Orleans
near the Pacific, by that new and important route
In connection, also, with supply Of the precious
metals from the interior of there countries we'll
frcm Peru and Chilli and the transportation OF our
gold nd other minerals from Calfor MIA these routes
may all become useful
The collector Of San Diego should lie authorized to
appoint deputy, at some point in our territory
near asmay be to the juntion Of the rivers ella aud
Colorado stthe head of the Gulf Of California, with
view to future trade that Gulf authorized by
the recent treaty with Mexico in connection with
lower California and the adjoining Mexican States of
Sonora and Sinacs, so rich In the precious metals,
and containing the important ports OF Guayamas and
Mazstlan
renew the recon met dston heretofore made by me,
for reciprocal free trade between the Canadas and
the United States in all articles Of the growth,
manufacture, or production Ct either country.
] recommend alec the passage of n law rendering
similar reciprocity to Mexico. IL Is known that the
Cansdss with the consent Of Great Britain (and
tei, we'd New Brunswick, also adjoining New EDgand)
would cheerfuliy accept this reciprocity The sdye
tege TO the Can adas would be great, well to
ports the lakes the St Lawrence and the Atlantic
accompanied by increased tolls and busness on our
In terms date railroads ard canals.
with cur neighberlpg republic Of Mexico, now re-
vtlng her tariff 30 rich In precious metals and dye.
suns and o'ker raw Taterial OF manufactures, with
whom 10 s our true interest to encourage the most
fit pdly relations and reciprocal and unrestricted
commerce, although she may not at enact y re.
cproca statute yet clearly her interest to do
and with such an eher standing upon our statute
book would receive the attention OF that republic
and in tine be adopted and meanwhile II would pre-
sent 10 NJ. sco the beet evidence Of anxious dssre