New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24

that while England claims to be tho largest
creditor and the heaviest sufferer ~ the hanos
of Mexico, her movements thus lar, ns one oi
the parties TO the invading Alliance, are either
eciip.ed IA to their magnitude by France and
Spein. from want of timely preparation, OF
Lave been studiously held in allegiance Tor u'-
terror political objects, the scope OF when IL
not yet apparent Meanwhile, it ID important
not to lose sight Of the original purport OF tho
triparti.s agreement BY which the IN
yaders of Mexico are supposed to govern
their actions. The treaty between England
France and Spain was signed in London on Tie
23d of October. 1t started by protesting that
the contracting powers were to send equal pa-
val iorces; the number of troops sent by each
power to be proportoned to the number oil us
subjects resident in Mexico. The Powers also
solemnly declare that they will not med'ie
with the internal politics OF the Republic, out
sll Only demand payment OF sums due 10
European Governments aud individuals; ID
ease Of refusal OF p6ymen, they VIII TAXI
possession OF tho Mexican ports, one-haiI
of whose revenues shall 20 toward the
payment of foreign creditors, and Ope-hait DO
le!t TO tie Mexican Government The ports
ara not to be occupied permanently, but eng
as sort Of pledge. In Gaze Of refusal by
Mexico TO grant the required stpuatons, ne
coumaIde Oh the three squadrons are TO take
measures in common to secure settlements
none Of the Powers TO bargain for special
advantages. An effort at paciGcation between
the domestic factions is TO be- attempted, but
The Mexicans are 10 be lett entirely free as to
their choice of government whether moaarchi-
cal or republican.
These are The main provisions OF The Treaty
and if we lose sight oil them, We shall forget,
1T what particular pon's, aud DO" lar 'he ai'
ned powers div, .Se from the line they MARKED
out ior themselves at starting. We have
poigied 10 the dilaioriuess of England TO make
4 display in force at the main landing Ioin:
This, however, suspicious as 70 may appear,
may be remed ed while We write. But what
gre We to say OF toc attempt at pSc.lcatlon
proposed IN the treaty. II We are to credit
he reports from ibc interior, tie Mexican iac-
tols are already united without the aid Of the
foreign paciGcators. And this union, instead
II being ascribci to friendly counsel on the
i1rt Of t,e invaders, = attributed flciy TO the
hostile occupation Of the chef port OF the Re-
public.
Il s true rc must receive all suoh reports
Of domestic harmony with large allowance.
TIE Psi-st party could hardy expect 20 be
lc.er eitaer in point ot illue.ce or income in
y reoonque.t of tbs country by spain. For
Ar tlmr, the reac''oDaly parry viii ustnral'!
lud l.s Iutercst g. lac in neutrality. until The
OBJECTS OF the Alliance are more folly deyel'
op,d, and iLe chances 81 successful invasion
5tcome moro appa eut than ihey are nov. lie
tli. a. Do msy, the tssh which tbe allies la'e
rarh,i out for th.rsryr, viii become more
Iih.ut Gle lufller i j. pursued. Alrcady The
interior oil the coustr, wsrGs on every h@ud
hordcs Of native gIleriilas, and tho con-
'uyc0ts from tie various states, amounting 10
1000 men, are readily Tuning oIt a, tie
.lmmons OF the President. Everything, indeed,
Dc,1keus dat, 10 spite of trpar.le treaties and
pacific ayowals, before matters IN Mexico are
nended, tley will ye. be many degrees worse
than ttey sre to-day
r---rvsz-r ssrn