The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-22
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

MEXICO, JAN l, 1850
Sketch Of The Ae,va. Condition Of the Country-Absae Ne
cesstty for Foreign Interrenton-Catholic InrgWs for
the Establishment Of Aonarchy-Erpccted Atdc; Of Nj
ramon on Vera Ct1.-Frrch Influence and Financial
Pressure on Judrez de-
AS person having pecunary interest in Mexico
aassed here after long RESIDENCE cannot resist the
temptation Of giving you facts and speculative ideas
regarding this country. You will excuse me If omit
burthen you with long detail Of documentary proof in
substantiaton of the following propositions, known we'll
enough by those who have studied this country for any
length Of time
require assistance.
3 Tho United States do not wish to Mexico They
have discovered that extension especially under tAer
system, is strength, butt on the contrary tina. it
weakens cohesion, from its centrifugal force
England has repeatedly discamed all desire to in.
terferc but at the time has expressed an earnest
desire 10 Mexico subject to settled government
greabut also for the great good that would arise for
commercial interests throughout the world and for the
sake Of humanity and civilization.
A. Laying England and the United States TO SIDE no
other nation interfere in the affairs OF Mexico without
nsurng at very remote day. terrible strfes between
the people whose government may intervene in Mexico
and the Anglo Saxon race who have beaten down all op
position and Incorporated all other white within
their in the rest Of the North American continent
regret to believe that the inrgues of NJ de Gabrac, il
permitted TO go may insure this ultimate strife Now
by their actions that the United States dread am
gamaton with the Mexicans and must say, not without
reason, and do not wish to annex the country England
does not wish to interfere here, and France Spain
cannot without insurng future trouble and immediate
danger TO liberal institutions the American continent
The country as ii is now, and as it certain TO RENAL
under the direction OF its own governments is good
for nothing for either Americans English other foreigners
even the natives themselves 1t is relapeng into bar
barsm and fast approaching period when will
to be a safe abode for civilized man.
ttNtO
foreign intervention siDgly, II the United States wish it,
or combined with England il desirable, and with France
ADDED if polite Either of these powers, singly is able
10 furnish the Of establishing stable government
in Mexico but only the United States is capable of doing
il without exciting eaousies, and excepting England
other power intervene in Mexico without ns,iring
future collision OF races, bloody IL not
trous than the present civil war
The scheme OF an Intervention II not only feasible but
exceedingly easy OF execution and planned by men OF
tegence would relieve the United States from all
harm by the collision Of its institutions with the po-
tca parties which have dragged Mexico to her present
degraded state.
An armed Intervention in Mexico supporting a liberal
form OF government emanatng from restricted Suffrage
that such precludeS the eon and the Inferior
from becoming citizens of the United Satesnstuted for
in which she could be OF more advantage TO the United
States than State conquered colony Of any other
country In less than five years after the establishment
OF liberal government the great influence of the country
would be in the hands OF farmers merchants mechanics
miners and other industrial classes there mostly Amer
cans other foreigners and not in the possession OF the
worthless and unprincped of the land present That
this country would flourish with armed Intervention
no one doubt who knows the least OF Mexico and for
we have since the early years Of this country.
Recolect what tell yon:-
1t is useless to think of Mexico establishing peace by
herself Take the country alone by yourselves if you
WILL or Jointly with England, England and France IL
you prefer but take for the sake of civilization from
our present anarchy. AN ENGLISH RESIDENT.