The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-29

CONDENSED from La Cronca 10Th Of March.
We very often receive, from different parts of
the island of Cuba, the most satisfactory proofs Of
the march adopted by the administration, and
OF the union OF opinions on the liberal principles
and disntcrested character of General Jose de la
Concha. The persons who most DESTROYS Of
concessions and political reforms have the greatest
confidence in the disposition and the sound prnci-
pies OF the Governor General TO correct the vices
introduced in all branches Of the administration.
In Cuba, ms well as in all other countries, public
opinion asks for the reform Of moral administration,
in preference to all other reforms; because this
evil il greater in Cuba than in other countries but
because the population, formed of different races,
desires no show Of superiority in any one of them.
The inhabitants of Cuba have foreseen the diff
eultes OF the ultra plans proposed BY those who seek
a change in the political basis adopted by the
government OF the Island lmbued with the light
and truths of this age of progress they do admit
radical change. They make distinction between
absolute theories, and the expediency and oppor-
tunity oft relative applications they see, ut last,
the dangers Of this popular error by which right Is
equally TO be distributed TO ALL The desire Of the
population Of Cuba is to have active, proper,
and PATRIOTS government, without any other ambi-
ton than to produce good for the peoplc-a govern
ment which correct. the faults Of legislation, the
abuses and the vicious division of the judiciary
power, which destroys the old obstacles aud priyi-
ieges which may stop the complete liberty of labor
and commerce. government, in fact which knows
that il mission u TO the people. aud to ADM
mister rightly and truthtully justice and taxation.
such l. the desire Of the population Of Cuba, and of
the population u all the countries in the world-a
desire which will continue 10 manifest itself with
more energy, without abandoning legality, and
which will triumph over erroneous principles. which
are fatal 10 society at the foundation Of which is
the difference between the interests of the govern
meut and those Of the public.
such are the reforms wanted for the institutions
Of Cuba, ard we doubt not that the Spanish govern
mcnt had the same views ia nominating chief who
knows 50 well how to provide for the necessities Of
the moment, aad to correct the abuses in his pro-
vince.
The readers Of our paper already know the re-
forms made by the administration OF General
COncLa, which have been received in Cuba aud
here with 80 much enthusiasm. OF all these re-
forms, the one which has best pleased the natives
and foreigners IN Cuba. /. the abolition of the cau-
tion-money 20 which strangers were subjected on
visiting the island. Il j. but the beginning Of the
resembling Of those laws which against the pub
lie good and commerce Spain had not idea Of
the odious dScredit that this abuse threw upon the
Naturalization. We are also confident that the
otheS, which stop the free circulation Of labor and
commerce, without any good for the people at large
will disappear very soon.
The only way Of maintaining public security in a
country. il to satisfy the people III seeking their in
terests and welfare. We firmly believe that il is
the best policy.
The liberal march of Gen. Concha will warrant
the prompt disappearance q the administrative
vices Of Cuba--tic,. which. withou, being either
more numerous or serious than in other countries.
are more remarkable. because they are looked Mt
with tho miefN4cotie Of and puAly.