The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-28
A1fairs In Mexico.
OUR NATAMOROS CORRESPONDENCE

MATAMoRos jana 1856.
The Government and Clergy Position Of the Bishef Mo
trey-Hop Val the Church be Ruledi- di-DemocrRy and
Free Trade Vidaurvi's Government Feather
Of Nras Inrasion Ended, dc
By wsy Of New Orleans you doubtless informed of
the unsuccessful connections that under the na me of
action, tempted against the pariot Alvsrezs ad
mnisrsion, ~ also Of the protests presented By the
clergy, through their bishops against the late law regu
lang the administration Of justice Ia the country The
last of these protests is from Bishop Of Mon.
terey In the form of pastoral letter. and after the usual
cant Of humility and meekness rouny denies any right
In the enact laws affecting the clergy In
any manner, and he will not he says obey the law In
question unless ordered to do so by the Pope
can scarcely oDjscture what the President may
do in the premises that Ucaupo Juarez and Arri.
out Of the cabinet but if these men were
Ut the heim from my own knowledge OF ths you could
guaraD ZEE the firm execution of the law in question
You may remember tnat Juarez Avarezs Minister of
Justice, enacted this law that has proved rebrand
anong the followers of Loyola Jaarsz is Govern
OF OsjacA.
A. 10 President Comonfert have not the greatest con-
ndence In him. tr the very simple shat he sym-
psnze, wsn tne regular army and the clergy too much
traitors UagA and Dogalsdo, Of GuanajuAto. their
late attempt to betray the government and with it the
liberia institutions OF The country.
The organic statute the fundamental law of thi,
STATE, was pom pously published In tn city on the 9Th
lbst. snc VIII oe the law OF TAmAuipas until it's con-
stoent Congress eDacs the new institution for its
govern men, The present is essentially demo-
:rac and IN bath substance and spirit sima- to the
sta constitutions 10 your own envied country.
or this fgoDter the determination To sustain the de-
mccrac form ct government is deeply rooted in the
hearts OF lis children that will make desert before
We submit IT, sny ether form Of government We have
now the line OF the Bravo Ia our hands and Tampi,o
On the Gulf through which supply on rselyes vi
yhpg necessary for successfully commencing against
nsuve traitors and in twenty-four hours we can
lake possession Of the passes Of the Sierra Msdre
and with 6fty pieces Of artillery hold them against
our brother Azecs OF the interior We will thus con-
ver1, de tdco the whole country down to the Gulf no
free port for the whole world What think YOU 81 tbs
ioeaf ~ v ~
We have had and yet have very cold weather and the
s'eamer Nautilus some nine or ten days off the
. azos bar before soc finally to hr mosrings at
,hs mouth.
lad forgotten TO mention 'hat the public ana
vidaurr s now busy In getting authority from
general ec.ernpent for colonizDg all the vacaot 90
nam IN Coshuia, thus doing what wi of course contr.
nu,e 10. real prosnelty aDo strength of the country
nls AtDful aud worthy representative of the interests
u 'ns fruDrler devotes himself to its material improve
ntnt shilst bis brother chieains the successful
vouinD waste heir time in ntrgues place and indi
v'nuai sggrandiztmepf- fine will demonstrate thst
80 hor mistaken in considering vidsurri man supe
or 70 AL ot hem there II the least doubt
tis superiority in point OF honesty.
we have Dot the less news of local M ure on the
ewer kio Grapde, and all of invasion from
xas are ut an end We will sincerely do all for
curlva ing kindIess Of feeling with republican
ne'gnoors in the ocean bound republic. RID BRAVO.