New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-24
speeial to the New orIeans crescent.


settled until it is done2 Last week Gov. Treyino
arrived in this city, and | was assured that Gen.
Caravajal5 Gov. Yidaurri and Gov. Cara were to
follow Immediately, that some plan might be
concocted here whereby this country could be
saved either with or without the aid Of the Amer-
cans. 1t was thought that the illustrious quar-
tette would consent that a column of five hundred
or thousand Americans would be admitted into
the country, under the leadership of Carayajal,
and that with this army, Gen. Uraga would be able
to clear the church faction out of the States Of
San Luis Iacatecas, Guanajuato and Nuevo Leon.
Caravajal Is the great advocate of this movement,
but he is opposed by the other three, and it was
only that necessity seemed to demand something
of the sort that Yidaurri and Cara promised to
desist from opposing the scheme on the promise,
| by CaraYajal, that he would take command Of the
" flibusters," as the Americans we're termed
cannot say what would have been the conse-
quence if this programme had been carried out,
but ] am unfortunately, or fortunately, relieved
from all anxiety on the subject by the new deter.
mination of the majority of the above mentioned
officials to suppress the entire sheme. General
La Vega, as wrote you in my last, has Just won
brilliant victory over Miramonis forces under Gen.
Vigo, at Pinos, and that success has done away
with the necessity for outside assistance. How
the battle was won, is not well settled question
| at present, but whether Vega betrayed his cause
to give Miramon an excuse for compromising with
Juarez, or whether he was calamity beaten there
as he at Pao Alto, are questions for the Mexi-
cans to determine but the effect Of his defeat has
been to raise the hopes Of the Liberalists and to
depress the prospects of the Church faction and
| the Americans for temporary success is calcu-
lated to initiate the already gigantic proportions Of
| Mexican vanity, and permanent success is cal
culated to relieve Juarez Of his dependence on us,
| and to set him up as an impudent and exacting
| equal of the American Government, ready and
willing to abuse and betray us as all his predeces-
| sors have done. We shall thus have another two
| years negotiation on hand before we can break
| decently with government we have built up, but
which is bound to repay us with ingratitude, be-
| cause it has no other stock in trade.
1 1t is seriously talked Of in this place that COM
promise is about to be effected in this Republic on
the basis that all things shall be restored to the
| same position they stood in before the month of
| January, 1858, with one slight exception. You
| remember that in September, 1867, Comonfort was
/ President Of Mexico, Juarez was Chief Justice of
/ the Supreme Court and Miramon was Lieutenant
/ Colonel of Chasseurs On the 18th of January
4 Comonfort fed before revolution, Of which Mira
| mon was one of the leaders, Juarez became Presi-
| dent, and Mexico became the scene of bloody
| civil war. 1t is now proposed to restore the old
order in far that Comonfor shall again be named
President, Juarez shall resume his position the
| bench, and Miramon shall be placed in command
/ Of the army. This programme is the work Of Eng
lish and French intrigues for the manifest partial
/ ity of Juarez for Mr. McLane has frightened John
Bull and Jean Crapeau that we are ABOUT 70 gee an
/ advantage OF tnem IN mexican ha'tefs.
1t is not prooaple that such d coihplonise VIII
oe successful or IL successu wa. !. "" = y ssl-
vice to Mexico, as the people ol uhs country are
now 50 'aolousny uieoi .nas =,
settlement can calm tnem lnto peacelui alo non
orabie NE. we are losing 'llhe II, neeouaels WIN
soch aesullory ana irfespolisioie peopie' Hno
only SET up government eo.uay siias tney ilay
annul 1t tomorrow, because u aoes NOT iorhish
ofces 70 all the hungry anu iaie s"sfan's u, tne
state. IN the matter OF oomohor.s fe'ufn, 'i'ere
may ee soihe piopau's IA ~, 40 ~ -
that aiVareA' 1Ae Harmioh u Inv 'os' nas
Always oeen ~ iasof y eonioho'' NV 80
Is suspected " nave ion d" "ivu seus
" s''' ene ooe ~ y. a.
- ~ : -" Go .Ls4 80.
saass;.aa ,oaosst,, IN mi. co,,,tr,,
hatana 80, ,;an ean take mace
Iha,a ofta,, p ,.r;,ten i von nat tbe movemant
l., 1,ara, ao,a;nst tbe church nronertv and
,n;;1aro, j., +t;s Country ,v,s n fainra and that
rrobahI u Voc aes;gned n he "a from the beein.
| nino + can state from INV own knowledge, that
tho onnrch ID ;nst az nowerful here TODAY as II
yos III t;ma 10 vears apo that II Is inst A. ex
o,rs;,,o o,a ;,toIoront and that its nronertv re.
ma;rs ,ntoncbad I,onr robed nriests flaunt about
III a..oats :, onon,, r,onaster;es are iust a.
n,on+., oo,,oot;o,. ore =. onen and in fact all
thnas inc. 90 ro,ioonslv as ever in snite
- ~ anoroa. e tha 1o,h and I4th of .Jnlv last
ona ,,ho+ i ,,,ora no;tber the neonle the rnlers
M. ,he ,,r;ests intend to make anv change which
!, ,;,al,, j. aora ,,onr beretical Methodists Ran.
.;,ts =. prosh.tor;ans an onnortnnitv to snrinkle
~ ha,,t;so s;nr,o Mey;can
ra,a e. j !, M intar;or formine nav
- - a,,arats aganst the cantal q,
10y A., f,o,, Mnn,ara,
r,eNieo \ - 80 - III oeorts o ~
~, -. - :. = a,,a.os.e,I Ibave yery
'irihs anu iheiy ". pe suoeess a..:.,,.;
sfase aoupts on - suDyeIs ~; &C.,, eaas far
ing .ne s'uroe IRON M.'on
"ui '',ui 'usnis peisoasee ~. - r.,
not aitosether lralhiu ~ w ~, p'ass' ana :.
re