The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-25

der the great empire of Charles the Fifth NAV have
some slight influence In maintaining the good will
sxlStng; whereas pain and Spanish America hNva had
repeated difcultes Will England Fra and the Unted
ss.es and the grssping spirit OF all three has made
The company win go peacesbIy They have no hostile
nss,n They go upon invitation They have
they take any part their arrival there 10 auy such
enterprise They have intention to take part in the
nssa, Iolitics nor in the foreign They win be-
come farmers miners and lsAdholders 1t is possible
.At aner tney attain property, they will willingly see
sonora annexed but their purpose is to go peaesably
70 be pioneers In devel opng the and sgricuiu
raj res urees and they hope TO attain wealth thereby
The natives are ready to receive them kindly Tiers
Is no express PROMISE but is believed that the govern
ment or the citizens will give them all the land and
horses thas they can colony Of Germans will be
no light acquisition Sonora. The natives hays susr
ed almost intellectually from the attacks OF the Indians
ard particularly Of late. The only aid in which thew
have any confidence is that Of foreigners ali foreign
er Fave the GermAns are consdsred nearly danger
GUS as the Indians. The foreigners In the country
are very Few There may be one hundred now in the
cities Of Guaymas, Urss and Hermo so and nost Of
thm would leave very soon IL they old not hope for
or the OF this expedition it s very difficult to
luags, put II u scarc.y possible for them to fail They
WI, oe cerlain to find warm welcome, aud to be we'll
treated by the natives and their mental superiority will
ecure them The pos esson of all the uxues to be found
the country They VIII find there social and e.sy
manner OF life which found in California and
which is dear to Germsns
They will not ind the busy Hfs the enterprise, ths
great trade sno the developed places Of California INT
these will be nearly if quite counterbaancsd by the
oineren mode OF e the different position in which they
VIII stand toward the great body the people the ease
OF acquiring land and the hope sbl aota
on that that land will become as yaluabla "A tha
land OF California. Besides there 1, the oF oh
ainrg possession OF the silver and gold mines Both are
known to exist and nothing is wanted to make their
worsng profitable except foreign enterprise and capital
regard TO the condition OF the gold pacers of Sonora
nttle is known. We have letter from German
VINO was two years and half in the California Mines
and he says that there plscers within few miles OF
emosil0, which be believes to be rich but thew cannot
be worked now account OF the Indians
Ihere are many Germans in California who have not
oen fortunate enouah to make money here who are
unable to adapt themselves to the fast and rough life
woch mu bs adopted for in state To these
the opportunity is excellent one. |
lne expedition IS one which Americans should look
upon with avors BILE eye. There capger that the
Germans will be able desirous OF forming An ipds
pencen State neither viii they any stu oDorn oppo
= iuon 10 the spread Of American principles or nstu
tlons AT the same tins, by making far an openpy
the pscers, they will make Sonora aud thus
conduce to the protpsrity Of CAlifornis to which all
the North Pacific is now rendered tributary.
me company will bs composed of one hundred psr |
aons, Il so many be induced to ioin them 1hev
WI. 60 provided with and tools for mioinp and |
Siu 90 tain passports from tho Mexican Consul They
VIII start in about three weeks proceed to uaymas
oy wafer and thence to HeI noslo and at that poiu
letermne upon the course for the future If intorma
ION OF the success OF the fbusers should arrive be-
ore tney start they will probably CO. as in that case
hsy might be looked upon with suspicion. They will
erm JOINT STOCK company and remain together until
hey 1eel secure from the attacks OF the Indians.