The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-30
A Bourbon or Bonaparte Recommended
IS Viceroy for the Republic.
TRADE OF THE PORT OF VERA CRUZ.
SKETCHES OF THE ALLIED COMMANDERS.
Relations Of Mexico with the
United States.
NAP or TIE GULF SLOPE OF TIE REPUBLIC,
&c.. &C., &c.

The allied feet of England, France and Spain,
destined to act against Mexico for, as alleged in
Europe, redress Of the injuries and losses in
nioted on and sustained by these governments and
their subjects at the hands Of the people and
cabinets of the republic, has already sailed from
the naval ports of the three kingdoms for this side
of the Atlantic 1t is expected that the united
force will assemble at Havana between the 18th
aud 10th Of December, Immediately after which
its commanders will commence operations--nayal
military, diplomatic anc faancial-in the Gulf and
on the soil of the Gulf cities of Mexico.
In view of the vast Importance which attaches
to this movement-not only in its present
aspect, but its future probable results--as
constituting q first and direct infringement
of the Monroe doctrine, threatening the very
existence Of q Sister republican constitu-
ton. and likely to VITAL ahsct M.e integrity Of
Tho republican form of government, not only in
HeNco, but In the different States Of Central and
Bouth America, we publish in the HERALD this
morning historical compilation, exhibiting the
various causes which have conduced to the incep-
tion and completion of the trpartite treaty under
which the foreign Powers are about to act.
This statement is accompanied with map of the
Gulf slope of Mexico, which shows the area OF the
territory of the republic, its principal harbors, its
bearings and relations to the United States along
our Texan frontier, as well as the course Of the
march of our army from Vera Cruz to Mexico city
during the war between government and that
of President Santa Anna in 1916 and 1S47
The written resume embraces the following
points,
Ers-The complaint or indictment Of England, France
and Spaiu against Mexico.
S.coni-The circumstances attending the dismissal Of
the Spanish Minister, Senior Pachecc, by President
Juarez.
TAira-The flight OF ex-President Miramon from
Mexico to Havana and thence Spain, and his reaction
airy policy abroad.
Eouyth-The attempt made by President Juarea to
strengthen Mexico by closer bonds Of diplomacy with the
United States.
Ffaa-Engands tactics to prevent the realization Of
the design.
siuA-An ofacial statement of the foreign debts of
Mexico in 1860
acknowledgements propagandism OF the idea Of q
foreign INVASION
Eighth-Hsr recommendation Of throne and Bourbon
or Bonaparte King for Mexico.
Nin,h-The speech OF Queen Isabella Of Spain 10 the
Cortes the subject.
7em-A copy Of the treaty Of alliance, with reported
secret article between France and Spain.
Elspenth-The naval and military allied forces intended
for the Gulf, and in South America ready for
operation--in ships, guns and men.
TtocfA statement Of the trade Of the port Of Vera
Cruz s imports and exports Of goods and precious metals
for the year 1860.
Thireth-Thc state OF relations now existing between
the Unitoi states and Mexico.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sketches OF the European
officers commissioned conduct the OF the Allie.
THE ENGLISH STATEMENT OF THE CASE.
The British public and press regard the action of
government in determining armed intervention
against Mexico with much satisfaction. They argue tina
Il il high time for England to tesr herself FOR the par
pose OF putting stop 10 tho spoiiacn and cLelet IN
Aictcd British subjects by the feeble brignds wh
carry what called the government OF Mexico. Th'
history OF modern times they say affords such instanc
of fag,us breach OF treaties and thorough disregard d
national and other engagements have presented
by the conduct pursued in that wealthy but dsorganzot
republic. Thirty years ssncs the newly formed govern
snent of Mexico entered into commercial treaty with
England under which protection Of the persons and pro
perry Of British subjects supposed to DO guaran
teed Upon the faith Of these engagements voluntarily
entered INTO on the part Of the Mexicans British subjects
invested large amount Of capital and lent 70 the
government a sum Of about sixty mions OF dolnrs
During The years which Immediately followed the
achievement oil her Independence in 1926 was scarcely
TO be expected that the new republic would have beer
free from those OCCASIONAL interruptions and political dis
turbances to which all young are liable and
many Of the hrdranoes to the operations OF commerce,
which occasionally experienced during the struggles
OF political parties patiently endured 10 the reasona
bio expectation that they would prove but d Temporary
duration, and that eventually order apd consolidation
would take place. These ancpations have unfortunate
Iy, never been realized. The condition OF Mexc
has gone on from bad to worse and to pol,ica
agitation has succeeded state Of complete soc,s
Reorganization For the last three years there ha
been nothing like government in the country an,
those who have assumed 10 exercise supreme power
have been among the foremost Ia Of lswssness an
ypbbeV, ex suspsadsd tho performance Of Obligation
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