The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-27

10 be ppnted C1,zaba and for DO, having addressed
Of he FrapcoMoxc army, represents France, must
, Immediately leave my country.
An accusation of such nature compels me 70 reply TO
your Exceency That mistaken Ia what you say.
First, because do not remember 10 have pledged my
word co be dumb on returning to my country. am not
acquainted with the French language, and on signing
board the Englsh Bte mer the recognition OF the nter
venton and the Mexican Emperor Ferdinand Maxnilian,
as directed 10 do By the c0mmapdant OF this place
believed myself bound by that promise alone, s'nce
had no intention OF doing anything on comng for the
my possession that nothing should be required Of me on
arrival and that should properly treated Ia every
respect Besides 1t was not who sent my manifesto TO
be printed. Friends from the interior who visited me,
dosroua OF knowing my opinion under present circun
stances. asked me for copy OF my manuscript when
friends Of their own accord published it, assuredy with
the best intention since the document contained nothing
unavornbe to the new SYSTEM but, on tho contrary,
Having been informed that IL could not be printed
here, directed the manuscript, signed, 70 General Al
government Of the nation. recognized BY il and some
others, including that Of your Excollency and did not
direct 70 you il not being upon any military subject,
his Excolency the Marquis dc MoIthoon Minister Pleni
potontiary OF the Emperor OF the French.
Wherefore your ExcelenCy will understand the pro-
found dEpleasure which the supposon that had broken
my word has produced in and that upon this based
IN part the abuse done me in expcng me Immediately
from the territory Of my country, after eight years add
half OF ostracism, and when my health laery so
a,erea 10 consequences q suon %n,n
formally against the said act OF violence against my
son. as being both unjust and inhnman and will appeal
10 the government Of his Majesty Napoleon H., from
whose wisdom and equity do not doubt shall obtain
justice.
This all say your Excellency In reply your
note and Offering OF my high conside,a
ton, remain, nc,
Make your comments this extraordinary affair
For my part think General Bazane 500 hasty IL
polling the old general be had the power and in the
next place, he had not the power legally the Regency
DO the government Of the country
In the meantime the General is here in our midst. and
have heard that he intends remaining here until Maxi
milan touches at Havana, as 1t Is whispered he win, or
arrives in Mexico His for the appearance OF the
manifesto little lame but since the order for his
pusion did not come from the Regency he will have tho
best OF the quarrel with BaZane. II 10 prove how
ever that old as he is the French are afraid OF him. and
would rather see his Internal majesty arrive al Vera Cruz
than Santa Anna The fainest excuse 20 ship HIM Oh
all they wanted and the iaines all they
got They certainly have good reason to be AFRAID OF
him; but the manner In which they got rid OF him is
highly unjust II not very dangerous precedent
have no other news TO give you, and must close this
letter, being already late Tor the mail by the Evening
Star