The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-16

For some time an iuhsbiant of Texas formerly Mex
caD and now, by the annexation Of his country 10 the
sgatet the founders Of bis territory, 70 avenge as
he ssys the peecutons and tsunts Of which his coun
trymen are the victims This parsonage, bali warrior and
hall bandit, has desols0n and terror throughout
all the extensive territory the left bank Of the Rio
Bravo del Norte. The Mexican authorities OF Natamoras
have aided the American authorities OF Brownsville
against the depredatons CoriDas which the Of
the chief who has great grudge against the Ameri
cans of Texas Notwithstanding this duct OF the Mex
leans the American administration, DESTROYS OF finding
motives Of complaint against and Of compromising,
with deeds, the peace between both republics,
he's given orders sba, their troops shall invade
territory under pretext OF pursuing Cortnas and Of
protecting the interests OF the subjects Of the United
states, which he threatens
This conduct than the execution OF the powers
which the eene administration solicited from Congress in
the message Of 1868, viii b again asked 10
the message Of the past year but which have never
conceded Perhaps this he has assumed them
himself, calculating not nj all without reaeon that the
United States being the classic country Of finished
scbevmebe, when be presents 10 the Congress results
auerg 10 the ration the representatives Of the people
will accept hs acts without stopping long consider the
means OF which he has awaited himself to attain hh OBJ
jscs.
Fb.oay morrow General Miramon is to leave Vera
cz and he waiting with anxiety 10 order with
certainty by what TO abide In the matter of tho
intervention OF the English minister, which, appears,
JuaIez has accepted to put end TO internal quar-
refs The representative Of her Britannia Majesty 10
Mexico one of The coheus Who at the time OF the Cfi
mean war, II remember rightly were associated with
The English minister OF the United States IN a manner
pot Coufteous w pOt KNOW Wpetnef ne mas IN
stucons nom his government TO proceed he does,
but nasmrch as he longer holds his commission and
as The arrival Of his successor momen'ary expected
10 TO be presumed that the latter RAY be the who
win come authorized TO mediate, he s requested
SO to do Whichever be the case government ought
not to accept any individual mediation but the collective
regulated and convened by commissioners Of
hoib beDigerep. parties before Vera Cruz. And,
in order that this mediation may fulfl the
desired end, Ii Indispensable that that which
!, arranged under its authority shall remain sane
toned by iE guarantee go tha. We may Fail count upon
the certainty Of established and lasting order Of things
which will allow TO work and protect the infinite
riches which abound in the country, and which await
OILY ne aborious hand of man 10 recompense with usury
his fatigue.
THIS termination would DE the bert which dispeu-
sois could have; but insist that whatever occur II
indispensable that the mediating power shall be also
guarantees OF the realization Of what they determine
cause rot their mediation viii be nominal since neither
oafez has power enough those who call them selves
bis paftfars TO make them napect what is cont
pcr Dss BhTamon eDoeRh to establish by his Influence
sone general peace in the coupry p ace founded in
asystem OF government which allows the people that
just liberty which they should enjoy the game time
that secures TO authority nl The power necessary TO
ioshe respected, without s degenersng absolute
G<spotam.