Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-11-28

We find in the New Orleans True Della
some statements in reference to the political
condition of Mexico, which seem entitled to
more than usual attention aud respect
These statements represent as more Illusions
all such views Of the Mexican people as sup
pose them to be either responsive to the ap-
pcals Of their Government, or confident Of
future. On the contrary the only hope
they ever cluDg to was created by the i'm.
preston that in their great extremities, their
sore distress, their expiring agonies, this
great Republic would not forget them. AT
present their is nothing in prospect for the
nrtional paiV which recognizes the Juarez
Government, but useless prolongation Of
guerrilla opposition, or abjcct submission to
the termSimpoSed by the conluerOr France,
acting on the Sumner theory, recognizes no
rights in Mexico, or Mexicans, it is bound
to respect, and the Emperor intends to re-
press all opposition by the iron hand; so
that if ever clcmency should come in vogue
in the country Of Monteznma again, the new
Emperor can make the capital in his favor,
which generous amnesty and magnani-
nous oblivion Of past transgressons against
themselves and others on the part Of the
conquered, caunot fail to secure to him,
Without interference on our part, it is
believed that Maxmiian will find no seri-
ous difficulty in establishing his dominion
over the country. Submission or acquies.
ence will be the feeling among all the lead
ing and influential classes--the clergy, the
professional clssses-legal, medical and
mlitary-and men Of capital, whether mer.
chants or others; in word after the first
shocks is over every one who is opposed to
turbulence, anarchy and lewless violence,
will gladly welcome the change if really
benefcent and give bis adhesion to the new
order Of things.
Such is the opinion of a candid and in.
telIigent American long a resident Of
Mexico, who in sorrow is forced to believe
that the affairs in the unhappy Republic
had touched point when it only required
an accomplished leader or foreign iuva
sion to approach to scatter and destroy
them forever. This was no secret to the
agents of foreign governments resident at
the capital; the Emperor ofthe French was
well advised of it, and had long meditated
the bold move he is now canSummating;
hence the triple alliance and the events
which have since rendered that combna.
ton so memorable. Among the more for,
midable discouragementS Maxlmillian will
have to encounter. our Mexican denizen
seems not to include the national indebted
ness and the exhaustion Of the treasury.
A loan that will respite the country
from unusual or incoIvenient pressure, he
thinks, will be negotiated in Europe, after
which he is nanguine, within ten years
fifty millions of dollars per annum can be
IS easily obtained from the resources Of
that wonderful country as five millions at
the present time. Indeed, according to
him, its wealth is beyond computation, and
only requires labor, skill and enterprise to
make it exceed what would at this time be
considered fabulous if mentioned as pro
bable. He is Of opinion that amoug the
first efforts Of the Emperor will be Que ell
couraging immigration from Europe. The
Austrian empire and Ireland, tits believed
can readily spare couple Of millions Of
field workers, while France, Italy, Germany
and tho British Islands will give in add
ton the skilled mechanical and agriculture
labor for every department which is or car
be made susceptible Of remunerative devel
opment."
The True Dslto, commenting upon tbef