New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-14

1 ttttfSt
| Dtucta-0Gher Haters.
| speeisl to the Nev orlsaaa crescentI
| MArAMoRas, August2, tsoo,
| Vi. Edto1--In my last wrote you that aird-
mon had left Wolf at Gnadalafara with 1900 nj ems
and with 1900 under his own commaad had mao
a march towards San Luis Potosi ] derived this
information from letters direct foEs san Luis Po-
tosi, and hare doubt but thaf- Mnamon did
i make fsint in tkas way szfscfesx to scare the
| Liberals but il appears that hs rsal design was
not to attack any Of he cities now held By the
JHaFez Government, but rather To rets at again TO
the City Of Me1icos where imporsaas usiness de-
manfed his attention. The runner puAbhshed 30
| conspisuously throsgh the United stasAs that ne
was defeated by Cgszon fs untrue, ffe IA It being
mat th5 Liberals arc now hardy pressed q mani
tain their unity, and tsey therefore doa by m
| prepared 10 make offensive movements sess nst a.
dread an enemy as MiTsmon has always-la owed
himseif to be.
/ The design u Miramon ID re stunning to ttsgt ny
| OF Ae1ieo has aot been de7eioped as yet, bugsh
thoughsto have resulted fr.gn some co4nniuraa y
| ton frcn the foreign Minister'S. EsgIahd an
! France ere now disposed to take an interest HI
i Mexican matters n consonanss with tie United
States, ane' suppose the whofs American policy
| will have to be rensodsled. NJ. McLane has rss.s
i
rather because he went about his york the wrong
ray and it is highly probable thas we shall have
10 consult with European diplomat ITS on on fu-%
/ tire settlements with Mexico. Engi5nd has all I'll
tzte asked to AXE the lead and settle this mat
ter of Mexican confusion, but the Uaited Stastsrs
unGer the baneful Influence of Yankee sentiment
ality on the subject Of slavery, has 1eclfned to
followfa decent and zaahiy course antil now ahe Is
in danger Of losing all voice in the matter or
greatest Interest to her welfare. M Mcfane :
nndertcclf to gild pill #hich New England could
swallow. but she " scent osthe Niger" hung round
it STILL and we were laughed at for the folly our
people had committed of attempting to impose :
4 upon themselves worthless piece Of parchment
The McLaus treaty was the greatest cheas ever
4 attempted 70 be paimed upoE enlightened Sow
ernment, fc-t had more virtue to enforce itself
in Mexico than any treaty he might have ncgoti
ated with me Or yoa; and the &exieans only laugh
ed at it iuggIs never intended to be ratified
We have had CIR day in Mexico, and we have not
improved it. 1t now remains to be seen what we
can make OUT OF the new complications which
must arise under the interference of England and
France. And ye cannot say a word, either, for
both OF those nations have patiently waited upon
US and urged us to take the lead in solving the
Mexican difficulty, 5ut we stupidity and stubbornly
declined, and nov in defence of their rights and
interests, Europe In bound to interfere. New Eng
> land cant will ruF the Government Of the United
i States, unless it - met and properly rebnkcd by
. the sensible portion Of the American people.
] 1t is supposed that the Anglo French alliance
! which now prevails in Asia is to be directed to
America also, and that Mexico is to come under
the guardianship OF Victoria and Napoleon. / do
not think, myself that this movement will result in
anything serious to our interests, further than it
RI SNf opofT
: lipas; for with cowardly government as ours
has been driven to bein the last eight years moth
ing decent could be hoped for out OF the Mexican
embrogo. We have had opportunities without
number of making advantageous settlements with
Mexico, but the fearof benetting the institutions
of the South has always stood between the -paF-
pose and the frontier until at last Mexico really
IN suspects that afraid to to close Guar
ters with her while EnroDe ia at peace and Napo-
leon free to take hand in the fight. But this is
disgraceful to think about much less write and 4
ig leave it.
It is thought that the prospects of Comonfort
Of again the rise, and that he will be returned
he to Mexico with more power than he ever had The
ex-President is known to have Travelled In France,
and to have intrguedin Paris, and it Is strongly
suspected that he was mainly instrumental in pro-
ducing the recall of Gabriac, the former French
Minister. 1t is said, in tolerably well informed
;roIo. tI,at f,o,oonfar. has tba onnnort os Nano.
tic ,oa - IL ,a.t - ha MT ovor Msr;co With
Us a,, aast aIrn+oor rarob - s,,is,
- III. III sss,
r seaiu ~ -. ~. -
9 WIN elos. W
WV ~ 80. :,
anu J" ~ san - y 60 -
q'i'ns o"' -" "'"' ~ '''s
sf hiouh'a'ns
Dnliticp1 and military revolution Dr0eRS
- ne sr.iI W ~, cash,,,a ~
ol - 'ue s.,.,.a s - ana,'aas -
l79 NV aae c.
ks ~. s ~ ds,,,shanoa
on ~. O. - $500 ,eaant, ortara
t5a s.,,i 49, "a caahn;Ia sa.s
ITO Al 80 th;a eta,a o.saroa ~, ~
eat -, c,asa -;t,, a;rao,o,,s i H.
i .es sc vidanrris nar,isans tbat tbav sborIs n
res and s,riven Mack II Nnevo Icon I'M IN
an &c - ta,anra "a .bo foct;on az Cow Ara,nharr
at Y tNJ $500 - 7. .,