New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-12
THE EFFECTS OF THE VICTORY.
I'm. Jh> pnsf,f Noe IA

The oficicial documents recorded in this aud the
preceding number, presen' succlncs but an sni'
mated sud engrossng history OF the memorable cpl
code arisirc cut of the niquitous INVASION Me Al
plcity ana truhfuluess Of Gen. Bornos narration,
while they enhance bis personal mers and character
isiic uodesty intensity our interest IN conflict on
which the fate and prospects of this State were sus
pended. The resut has berne out the Ministerial as
surarces and predictions 10 their fullest intent; and
row that we can deliberately appreciate the fruits
and consequences Of so splendid and decisive tri-
umph, readily acmt that the price at which IL was
purchased Is cheap, albeit u blood and perlls, tlat
dignity this new holoe aust TO Argentine liberty.
This brings TO the alengroesing question Of the
day. How are We now to arrange with the prime in
stie aor of the inv asien After the opinions snctly
recorded in article Of the l6h Sepe nber need
no. Say tbst the really responsible party il General
Urquiza With our chilling experenc Of the nego
taons ct Palermo st Nicolas, snd the tresty Of the
9th March 1853 is it possible to con6de in his houor
ara Sincerity We unhestatiugly answer No; and.
therefore sny Lew appeal must be addressed 10 his
fears, and backed by armed force. luis is the olly
attitude that corresponds 10 BusEos Ayres, from the
proud vantsge ground achieved by her arms on the
18th inst, in quarrel forced upon ner by the perhiy
of a relentless enemy.
Afer the classic events of the llth September 1859,
OF the 18Th July 1853, ard the 9Th November, 1854,
she is amply entitled 10 dictate the terms of an ac-
commo6stion and let the unconditional disappear
ance of General Urquiza from the public scene, be
the chesp and easy price OF cordial reunion OF ell
the members Of the confederation. This under
stand 10 be the object of the legislative measure
sanctioned the llih; and we are satisfied it may be
accomplished without shedding another drop of Ar
gentiDe blood.
On the details Of the enterprise this Is neither the
time nor place TO enter but in view of ths unanimty
and enthusiasm that happily prevail added to the ad-
mitted Justice. expedieney and necessity OF the case
We may Say generally lett be done at once and on
scsle that guarantees successful result After wha
has taken place and what must again take place unit
der policy of cenemporzstion the rights, the dig
nifty and the interest OF Ruepos Ayres forbid hercon-
in hap
She must either form part of the confederation on
footing of equality, hoist the standard of absolute
irde peDdence. The finger of destiny, disclosed in
the march of events pots 10 these extremes as the
only alternatives TO which her election is condn
ed and TIL the grand problem is solved We cannot
expect ehher stable confidence or the expansive pros
peIity, to which we have perfect right to aspire
From The Packet Dee :.
Judging from the hyoocriticsl pretensions and the
insdious policy of General Urqiiza We are driven TO
the forlorn conclusion that while he remains at the
front of the Confederate Provinces, It expect
undsturbed tranquility in this State, and that sooner
or later war will be forced upon u.s. be our wishes and
present determin atoms what they may With General
Urquza and the Constitutional authorities of Bienos
Ayres 1t is but too certain, that
Where wounds OF deadly hate have nAr'sa 80 isePi"
,xh.h reduces tie point 10 q simple question OF time
and expediepcy Shall we, then, follow up the deci-
I've ,dvanteces Gained on the blood stained fields Of
the Tsla or wait till be has recovered from lbs fright
msrshaled his scattered forces and can dictate both
the time epo place for tbs encounter
On el er By pOtbesis, the Immediate prospects, a.
regards foreign commercial interests, are bleak and
reIulsiye; for if there be much to feas from war,
there little to he hoped for from the peace that may
be proposed by Gen. Urquza and the Congress OF the
Parma go
In social point of view we regard the effect Of the
invasion in q different light. 1t has been an oppor
tune test Dsscent institutions and has Afforded
the inhabitants Of rural districts an opponunityof
sccrediiiug their sound and patriotic loyalty.
Durirg the few months of a constitutional regime,
they have tasted the sweets Of rational liberty, and
by their conduct this occasion shown themselves
worthy of it, They have thrown aside the habits OF
serdom and instead of the dupes and tools OF every
military aspusnt or turbulent demagogue, we behold
n them tie palladium of constitutional Order and the
vanguard ofliberty and Independence.
The National Guards of Arrecifas and San Nicolas
have get an example that all hearts instinctiyely
fpond TO and that will do TO guard frontier
and territory from the PROCLAMATION OF another
invasion than all the negotiations and qua entees that
the most ingenious plomacy could suggestor accom-
Dish To the glory Of cur constitutional era, and the
honor and credt OF enlightened and patriotic I'D.
mnisrson be it ssid the reign Of terror and feudsl
ism sreaehed its close and the dsconsolae Caadlle
may excaim-" Othellos occupations goIe 1t is
moral triumph worth ten thousand victories; and in
the hour of conflict when valor the Tals like
another Bannockburn, will be the rallyng cry OF res
dilute and irresistible patriots.
In is understood that Gen. Urquza has m sde some
propositions for amicabe arrangement, FORWARDED
ty Messrs Gowland end Cullen, who arrived yes
terday the Uruguay OF the bases nothing has
trapsoired. In Santa Fe and at the Parana all was
wsrlike pre- psration. the supp0sition tbs Gen.
Horpos would pay them visit. We abstain from
emitting any opinion on this aspect OF tue stu
alton.