New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-24

J base conceived tie brilliant idea Of separating the
So, u.nern from The Northern States and annexng
Memo 20 their new Republic, something
sner he project Il Aaron Burr, ia whose
tine il w.. considered treason. Their secrets
some; me. leak out and they have agents and friends
ofnfuenca In Wa, IBgtOn, ID the South Ia CaliOrni,
and il Mexico; some Of Gen. Pierces Cabinet we're
suppC sd TO favor them, and the Journals at hone
have tod the public last year that the Minister. Gsds
den. repre- seDted South Cer0llna IN Mexico, 80
that if they can get the Ministers to work for them
IN tbs country the whole Iation at home pays for
Il, these gentlemen receiving their salary from the
United States Treasury. heir expeditions Of iHya-
sion On the RIO GraDde and Pacific cOsst have
ended 30 far ony in defeat and IN the death of
most # the poor deuded Individuals composing
them; they never obtained complete session of
the Istlmus Of TehUantec, "a they allowed tae term
81 SiOOs privilege 10 expire without making tho read
aud in my last mentioned the fate OF the cOl0nlsts
cDtced there. Their postal arrangement also failed.
which was 70 have been paid for BY both Govern
mtLts in order to give them eventually the CON-
msnd end possession Of the Gulf Coast Of this ccun
try there being but trihing commerce with any of
tie ports it with the exception OF Vera Cruz and
this. Their Mexican cOsdutOrs have influence At
times in the capital OF this country among whom are
SPECTATORS and diplomats vered IN their own diplO-
macy, peculiar 10 Mexico alone, but by which, and
the aid Of certain Southern friends. they outwitted
some If our statesmen at home in the Mesa treaty
and now have claim against US for past Indian
depredatOns. They got leave for their New-Oreans
friends 10 try their luck the Isthmus but did not
succeed in renewing the privilege for them, because
others claimed their right TO il who had given their
money for it previously OF course such influential
persons would not allow the five treaties to be made
in their capital without having something to say IN
IT, the principal object on their part being 10 obtain
e. L. VIZ 4, a luau ot
the payment Of some other millions secured 10 GER
tain English subjects in the capital, and 10 have
augmented the cost of the postal arrangement, TO be
paid BY both Governments, to Sl2U, OOO dollars
year from $50, 900 that Mr.. Gsdsden had fixed 1t at
Had they obtained these sums they would have all
been handsomely remunerated, and they manifested
in their journals their own disappointment, telling
C0monfort to make no more treaties with Mr.. Bu
chanan's Government, insisting that theirs would
still be carried through. for they do not wish TO
permit others to manage anything they have under
taken and the Cabinet AT home must submit to
them or consent to be- confused and c0ntounded AS
the last one was by them. As to our Minister IN
this country he is, | believe avery respectable
man: but to say nothing of the influence that Oper
ated in sending him to Mexico, and without nquiring
whether be exceeded his instructions or not as has
been stated in some of the papers we are made
acquainted with bis sentiments and political Opn.
ions from his own expressions emitted by himself
on giving up the editOrshp OF his paper IN Mobile;
and if some Of our ministers and consuls abroad
choose to further the designs of political parties at
home they ought to recOlect that they are then the
agents Of such parties, and should be paid by their
employers and not out of the public treasury; for
mo enc can serve two masters nor can psun-
iopist serve with fidelity Government OF the
Union; and with regard to the plans and intrigues
of the Fbusters in the capital and other parts OF
this country, they have resulted neither IN honor
nor profit to any persons concerned in them, while
they constantly tend to inure the interest OF every
American in the Republic, let him reside in what
part of il be may.