The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-13


VERA CRUZ Sept. l, 1850
No Advancement NTH President uare.-ESea Of Mr.. Nc
Lanes Withdraoal- Weakness Of the INSTRUMENTATION
7hev Raise Money--Hs Operation on Trade-Mr Oiody
WIN Not Go Houue--Wtu Var With the United States
EMsueP dc.
lean only briefly state that Mr. McIane goes home by
this opportunlty having failed to arrange treaty at ALL
Such piece stupidity on the part OF the liberal govern
meut of this republic will hardly be credited, but,
thelcss true If he had asked for sale OF territory
GU might suppose that such had been obstacle; but
no such thing He offered the assistance Of govern
ment on the most liberal terms, all OF which were re-
jected.
It is too disgusting TO dwell any longer such disa.
grceable subject and proves clearly that the present
government differs from the former one being composed
q honest people, but lacking the other side all energy
and having the moral courage to admit foreign aid
fir terms.
The moral effect Of Mr. McLanc's withdrawal will be
immense and nothing would have been of greater advan
tagc to the church party They without means,
without soldiers and reduced to the last degree but this
to call it treason-to their party of
the liberal government will set them up again 10 what
extremtes they were driven you may Judge by their
withdrawing their forces from Jaapa and Orizaba and
nearly giving but by this supreme act OF stupidity they
Tho liberal party never has had sincere friend
than Mr. McLlne; but il appears that they doomed
and so they let him go. There is not foreigner
Mexican who thinks otherwise and their
most enthusiastic friends turn against them.
This utter ruin TO commerce. agriculture and all other
branches, of which will give you small example: On
cochinea which always free Of duty, Mr.. Cobos i'm
posed of 81 per bale six months ago. and everybody
resisted and camored Now he has put S2 per bale
On foreign goods sent to he had charged far ten
per import duties he collects thirty per
at Cordova eight per cent al Tehuacan and seventy
per at Teootlan-say ll3per cent in all-ying
conscate such goods Such things will not be credited
but Mr. McIane is convinced that what state is true
Will there be help for merchants, although this govern
ment fooshy refuses itor will ii be allowed TO look on
whilst every merchant is ruined Importatons of Amer
can must account of these taxes Every
American citizen must leave the country now leaving his
fortune behind him. However these things not
dersood in our country, and am afraid never will be,
nobody will rejoice than the European Powers,
who will be the ruling masters again, when they had
given up even TO have vote IN the matter.
Mr. Otway may intrigue and degrade the English M
ton again at his pleasure although he had orders in the
most positive manner to avail OF his leave OF absence,
but he does not choose TO do so.
Degollado Zuazua and others will be entirely disheart
cned by such stupidity exhibited here and Lerdo must
a mic: figure country, where he thought that
millions would be raining down upon him. aud if he did
not get cent at the beginning, how will people scot at
him after Mr.. McLanes departure
pity, but there is help for it. The Mexcans
desire such result and much more: the citizens OF
the United States resident in this country will have suf
fer like other foreigners, and so much the
they considered obnoxious by the half OF
government and the suicide of this liberal acknow
ledgment
If Mr. Buchanan could be persuaded tina. the plain and
clear remedy is to declare war nothing would be lost
the troops would put the liberal government its pins
all outrages and war expenses would be paid and Eng.
land and France would thank into the bargain-so
much that the advantages falling into hands would
be enormous
If, however, Mr.. Buchanan puts up with the unwise
of violation Of treaties condscatons, Illegal taxes
and what worse, wholesale assassnatons, all that
be said that he deserves the of the whole
nation.
To declare is the only remedy; the liberal party
will not object: will have clear reckoning, with
small expense (Which will be paid) and European Powers
will hail such a measure with delight However, this is
preaching in desert, and am too much disguised
continue.
The mails from the north east and west represent the
country be quiet with the exception of the extensive
preparations making for the campaign.
Monsieur Gabriac, Minister OF France in Mexico, has
discovered that Miramon belongs old French fam
ly-viscount de Mrmont Gabriac is ahead Of the Irish
this time for they would have claimed Mamon if he had
done anything startling
Madame Mramon has blessed her lord with heir
and the little fellow baptized IN the Grand Cathedral
of Mexico the 18th ut with great ceremony.
A saeriegious friar has been arrested in Oajaca in
the of stealing the jewelry from the image Of the yir
gin
Propositions have been made Mramon to call in the
aid OF eight ten thousand Spanards, provided the be
rails call in the Americans.
The receipt of and ammunition from the Eastern
States and from California constantly being acknow
ledged by the liberals.
letter from Mexico says that Mramon has an under.
standing with the Church by which he is TO receive 81 900
per day for the subsistence Of his army
q Three Years in the United States is the of
book just published at Vera Cruz, and which said
TO be excellent reading.