The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-25

a., Ynrals. 81 last week President iAS
co.'s admitted u the House Of Representa-
I've a ,iaiemcut 81 the relations es'siing
hrfa.eu lhe fs-lessl too emmsni and Mex
:. recommended b, copie- Of the ecrFesPon
denes nlieh has taken place tstween The
~.efssarv ~ state and Mr. coEwis. tie
Am..iran Minister a tho Aexiean Capital
~ has. xaminoi these document a. pub
l.shed with mnch interest. They show with
ahat consistency Ma. SswAKn has adhered
"a the Monroe doctrine. and what regard he
MS felt los the traditional policy OF the Gov
emmen, oa the subject Of forming alliances
Nth foreign powers. To save Mexico from
ruin ard AZ the same time 10 maintain the
hong settled policy Of the Federal Govern
ment on collateral questions. Mr.. Saw ARD
has Given an exhibition Of diplomatic -kill
never surpassed by any American statesman.
lie has treated the somewhat Yesed ques'
tom 10 which the complication. gave rise.
with a candor snd frankness altogether snpe
rs,r "a tho manner IN which the d~iplomatists
1T the Allied powers ,hought proper 20 do.
The events which have tran-pired since The
difficulties commenced between Mexico and
The Allies, have shown very certainly that
one and perhaps two of the parties TO the
t..p!e treaty entertained designs upon MeIi-
20 which they did not IN the beginning ace
proper 10 Disclose.
The expedition had scarcely sailed before
t.c Mexican Congress passed laws OF a char
acter which conceded the demands OF the
Allied powers. While at the same time. the
Governmens Of tbe Inited States gave the
Alice Ia understand tina, u would make the
matter of MEXICAN indebtedness to them en-
usels satisfactory. But a. they bad deter
aimed to send the expedition Al all events
ihcy lightly regarded the offer. They pre-.
tended to feel a necessity for giving a more
t~rndnsns 20, eminent % the Mexican-. un
isr the lsl-e earb tbat the Msxicans them
,el.e- were heartily disgustcd with re
psatei revolutions and civil war. and that
fhey preferred a monarchy to 30 much Ills
tuthance aud distress as they have undergone
fpr the past quarter Of a century.
The basis Of a treaty a Soleiad. ior a n.
nl setslemrnt 81 The questions insols~i. a.
rrpre-entsl ~ have 0ccasioned the action OF
The allie ~ ,rsosei by tho French Gov.
e1amea Nhich A3u declines to settle the
matter atrile oi the Mevican Capital The
French diplomstei. who was Ia negotiate
the matter a. hs supposed on the prcliml
nar,es Al Solelsd. hss been removed and
disgrac..l The object seems 20 have beer
- secure = t~A-aIion OF the Allied forces ~
1he interior. snd hssisg succeeded. It has
becn rejected England has shown that
Asf action In the matter ws- prompted En-
eluisei, b, right aud 'as"reet She y 'h'
largest creditor. anl het e'tikens ate caiea
as rlf ,as.s.-lei Ia isnts and mines. To ss'
hes anbjcct. receive ne harm aud 10 collcc
her claims. we're legitimate Objects - wheel
IA nat,oa coalI object but " hen Il becam'
apparent o. the nriti-h Government that III
Governments - fnanee Ai~l spain we're e.
h,b,sine a ..nralsf ~isll,cit, "a he matter
.mi flat them .issiens ~err more ID a reliF
sus ss~t r.,it.sl nauire ll1n "ihetwt -.
msnif~-icd 80 hs-itatlpn IL v slnifaw ,ng ise.
tie .il,.ue. The ithlssWsi. ho~eset IA
tses ~lst ihe sthet tau Governments hss
a.af .. eel 4 DESCENDANT element b
been O. s-ssi 81. ssrI the objects II = iurhs
~.lliaasc m.ier4ll, benefited The sfal'
~ Mesan ~h.eA ~ olae supposed settles
ail loabtle- ssseme svsse . seo gray
imiattasee h sesaal..- e. be sem ~A4t sf
,hr unc l~aasl-,.es 81 France AMI Spaid
tsla.ioe a. aes4or,hie seeasssisoa 81 a
qs~.is.t. "a which thrs az iates~A
Throughout the whole msllss The :.
aas cAssernmest tss heen highly II
AL esnlel The diplomacy II M
a. - REGARDED ~ah the highest
a3a. isr a.. eeaseienrt csnAet =
eal fus uae ...ssf Rsfablse - Me-
n.ixis hsvs ~rursa~i q foi~ -
have si,cu i ~.sssa<r ss.s - Me-
80 ,erps.s, bat BE .evme h
ss ne bess p,l.ss - |len ii