The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-22

wen, 10 usyana Bot even tns place 100 la-gs for
hin, and he withdrew for while 10 Jamaica, and hnay
took up bis residence st rurbsoo.
The between Mexico aud the UnNed States wa AZ
this the occasion for tae next o, our nero
Mexico; The . liberal party N Sae beaded By
Sor nss recalled him Mexico He returned uufurng
~ banner the constitution OF 1924 the same which
h nsen had overthrown; ana thus making the amede
medisssy ne 'ook the command ofthA 20 yerpen and i'm
-.svwards OF The army Being, ho sseer, az /
vye an account OF his conduit by the Vice President 10
avoid this he conrived revolt OF his followers against
Gomez Faias, who was deposed Sy them from hls pot,
renamed tue aosoiu6 AM soio oososeo
OF mower. This was in ls47
The history of our war in Mexico Of this period com
prises all the history OF those times and shows us SANTA
Anna after Of defeats driven away again
from NJ, xico and returned to his retreat at rurp&9
The country was now beginning Us fur the santa
Anna party, which lopged TO have us man BACK agMa
this period the liberal party was in The aseenden win
out Santa Anna and therefore became necessary Tor
him in Ter 10 secure TO McKee, to join aim
sell clerical and conservative party he I'D so and
was brought back again by his own spec party as well
as by clerical party, no ters,, or with any
other engagement, than trk 81 engaging 70 do good
to Mexico. Ns1Y I'M fAnts Anna so much deceived
the sepeS al the Mexican people, much
tsv l~iree, On this occasion (p 1881 The results
Cd h rnrn 10 rover were the creation of large stand
ing army Ard ridiculous hsyaldc order Of nobility
which was the very that Itarbde had promulgated
and which Santa Anna COPIED. He had strongly protested
against the former eovruynent for making peace with the
Mexican territory Yet he himself his return power.
made fresh seie of another and considerable part of
Mexico, and IN The course OF few months made away
wi the migcns he received for SALE All his
measures dur his gccrnmcnf we're the Oh spring Of his
personal humor caprice; he acted without rule, or
order, His caprcous will was the supreme
law Of the land in that unfortunate country
the ruin Of ali who we're no. his friends To be his friend
q expected to fatter and humbly TO submit TO
him, the lowest pitch of degradation This ahenaed all
Of honor and energy from him. and after few days
from the time OF bis resumlng he could only reckon
among his friends worthless and abjecs persons who could
Hence that he unable TO put down the revolu
ton commenced by General Alvarez in the South
which occasion, having exhausted aud drained aws0 all
the publ, funds he away the second ume-desered
again as before by his army ard BY his friends SO dis
time that even bis epemes the very troops Of the new
revolution not able IN the capital take pos
In 1856
Here we have q compendous history of the who
now comes forward to proclaim bloody revolution, and
sale Of the half Of his country in order TO maintain
the dominion OF the priests in the other half and support
the privileges Of wealthy classes and perhaps to establish
advances in ambition he dses in years. while his
ges and powers diminished, he viii be content
simply the chief of the State but he win aspire to be
called King Emperor Doubtless, he will not, be.
serysnts hut this time he viii make snsn to be the nartv
which to reap the fruit Of his domination, should he
succeed In obtaining power Nseems Incredible and will
indeed appear fabulous that there should existed
who in the Of thirty three years produced
revolutions In his country, without possessing
and has III oss msda by
him have beeh made for the purpose setting up then
OF pulling down his own work that all this done by
him. first proclaim and then estroy his own pro-
claimed principles exhibiting the world of
and ruinous 70 bis country. # ali this Be strange, must
besl more strange and Incredible TO meet with people
who have suffered SO much, who have shown muca pa
tence and who have been abect and unmndful of
their own honor and dignity as 70 suffer themselves 70 be
made tools Of by such man. But We are relating the
At n lima kiun ofa
people not far of from the facts relate and the
people speak Of existing realities forming mex
plicabe problem for all rational calculations
Such Is the history Of Santa Anna. Let examine
this manifesto Of his, dated from Turpaco, and
sprpging Of the agreement concluded between
the par,iesa document which has been circulsted u
The appreciation and aid Of the Captain General Of Cuba
AZ Is usual with him. General Santa Anna has
& nne WV T
But he himself hopes TO be the selected, he In
tends to have himself sustained by shedding the blood Of
others After that he will increase his income by or
three millions and then he will again march back
Turbaco should there be found single Mexican pro
est against his rule in the remote recesses OF that
unhappy land Al is usual with him. he also promises to
correct all the deeds of Comonfo for there nothing good
| in his view, except what he himself docs IL is
quite sacrifice which he makes, he, the illusrous
General in returning TO Mexico, and he only does for
the good of his beloved country. He viii return,
therefore, for the good of his country although viii
quire for this bloody revolution and the sale OF half
of Mexico by this II appear anxious to
up enlist ambition and sympathy in his
new UNDERTAKING by seeming 70 offer us the aluremen
to this son solder with which he 30 cooy sresscs
us, we should say plainly, toat we really wish there
ue var uesseen niMr 40 necco, because tnen
assist Mexico, and under the and flag Of
shall get hold OF the lat foot Of land which Europe pos
sesses In the Gulf OF Mexico. We also desire this
merely as benefit TO Mexico For II abe sels this
desired island she will he able With the pur.
such CLAIMS against her may DE Just ones We also
wish that General santa Anna may carry his
join In assist the Mexisans will teach President
CoDonfor that there no middle pathway In politics. and
be will 20 the coucusn that the priests power IL
that which /, the Of the ruin Of Mexico And the
property OF the priests will supply hin with funds
than sufficient TO carry ON the var for the independence
OF bis country and 10 tsab sn the various reforms
sary for a great people
General Santa Anna explains bic fight from Mexico In
very superficial manner, assigning Tor the
which he has always been the habit Of assigning ex.
cupaion Of his frequent defeats and mvadvenures For
example he has always with traitors and cowards
These have slxavs sold bin deserted He alone
In all Mexico IL the true patriot who has understanding
aud bravery &c His sentences for ever loaded with
these Of Of accusations have seem thousands
OF times the most respectable In Mexico accused
ana v6ei in this manner by this General He spares no
repuat IN the memory o. any one, after the
grave has closed upon their HIS whole manifesto
Is composed OF nothing but sounding wsrds and silly
reasoning In all Of there y nothing but end and
object in view, viz hts return po~er and his pur
pose OF re establishing the priests In their For him
10 return 70 Mexico accord ng 10 bis printed manifesto
all sufficient for her liberty AID for all hr wants II
would be return 70 the ,ystem Of restrictions proh
btops, 20 the dcpouc tutssge OF his will and
pleasure In order attain this object he proposes one
solitary means VIZ 70 gsheraogcther greatpsrty which
he calls the party OF order and At the same time 10
become united 10 Spain For a. he says, Mexico
olds relations Of paternity, Affinity OF languages and Of
religion with Spain With her Mexico has absolute
identity ri habits and feelings the Of ordi.
preudces The future lot of bt nations, says
General, depends upon their intimate union with each
other. Spain and Mexico, he says, have
enemy, viz the Americans, who are constantly the
catch TO crush the people Of Mexico, and pluck from
the crown Of Castillo the most precious jewel with which
II 10 adorned, viz Cuba
One cannot bat be convinced that although General
Santa Anna has lived hong tune In the world yet he has
not lived long enough learn understand the age
Ia which he lives lie talks the extinction races
and, in order 10 the Mexican from such fate
he esircs ~ amsg auate II with the most degenerate OF
The Latin race Perhaps be believes that, according TO
this ANIMATE idea (the fruit Of his midnight
~achngs and iuccsaDt studies) the Anglo Saxon
IL q nd q Constantly ON ths