New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-20
may. in the exercise Of an absolute freedom estabah

Mexico the theater Of war which has not yet ended in
the subyersion Of the government long existing there
with which the United States remain In tie relation OF
peace end sincere friendships and that for this
the United States not nj liberty 10 consider the
question of recognizing government which In the
further chances Of war may come Into its place. The
United States. consistently with their principles cannot
do otherwise than leave the despies OF Mexico in the
ieepng Of her own people and recognize their sever
seye shall choose that this sovereignty ard ipdepen
denoe shall be manifested
and Of Foreign Affairs 10 TIE Mexican Empire, ad.
dressed July 20 1863 communication 10 Mr.. Seward,
" TO the end that lie might be pleased to place within
tho knowledge Of his Government the recent important
events which have finally resulted In tho organization
Of appropriate, strong and durable eminent with
f s Of ns bsa KEEN % Done - the
empire aud the solemn decree as the result OF hsir
lsbors. Consequently. the undersigned (Nr.. y. NJ.
Arrogo relies on the moral cOHps ration OF the Govern
mepts which are friendly to Mexico, among which he
has the satisfaction OF enumerstng that OF the United
States Of America which hos given many proofs Of
| lts interest in the happiness OF MEXICO.
The correspondence with France occupies l3l printed
pages ard that like that With Groat Britain contains
subjects Of neet not Included In the above cohsldeia'
| tions.
RUSSIA.
The information FROM Russia Is represented to be rs
heretofore. ...
Mr.. Seward n writing 10 Charge d'Affaires Be!urd
TAYLOR ss,s. "Shs bas Sf friendship in every case, in
preference 10 any other European Power simply be-
cause she always wishes US we'll and leases US to con
Mr. Taylor in writing TO Mr. Seward, JnD. 2l 1859
says. II have inst returned from an nteI'le" WIN
Prince Gorehakof ..cel Mr.; Seward esit ,e .thef
the policy OF Russia In regard 10 tie United States Is
fixed and win be changed BY the course accepted ty
any other nation. We grea.y desire; ~ You kaow Tue
termination OF your utorunsio struggle but We sbsIi
not Offer orr friendly edniion until lt "a certain OF De.
i0g accepted by both sidesby the Federal Government
and by the Southern Suites. We earnestly hope Tor me
mainiensroe q ne tnioe sst at he sae see We
sake OF both siJcs shall glaly profr our Sersees
hen they sre mutually requested but not until then
And the Emperor expressed to Minister Clay, In May
Last that be bore in memory the friendly erprs sions
formerly nsed in regard 10 the United State ana that
nothing would be venting on bs psrt 70 make perna'
Aent tho snicable relations Of tho past
EETBYRLASDs
The affairs OF the Netherlands arc conmuica ted BY
Minister Pike. He FAYE BTiiiDg 10 NJ. seward " lie
uLeslon 0f the iecog milton Of tie Confederate states
r. he Leading Powers Il Is now claim IS indefinitely
postponed II to be- az last, artlortaTey pro
clasaod that mill The United ss'es ces,,t from tner
att 10 OF b. Iut down TIE Rebellion. the Great states
will DOT recognize tho Confederate Government" MI
Sew .rd, writing 10 Mr.. Pike, Oct. 10, 1867, SAYS;
i There arc Indications that tue worlds patience se
ard TIE uts ry vicious Dsufection IN this country IL
beginning to fs. interpret in this way the report
OF European opinions yor have given coaeuIrns A.
it does with the statements OF others u our roJ reseLta
tives abroad"
Minister Burllngame advises tie Government OF
affairs in tho Celestial Kingdom lie saJs 10 has
establish "a the most hieni! relations with the ehln-so
Mr.. seward writes 10 hhn September 3, 1865 Ire
policy shiloh you have adopted Ia tLe conduct of your
difficult and responsible mission y able aDl H'se, ana IL
also lust toward the Chinese Government and people
and liberal toward al Other nations It Is An occasion
OF special feci;tion TIA. y meet, .ee u
sis and France ono rney very reasonably fesr tlst
fhS beneficial policy thus agreed upon would iAi INTO
dsuse II tote ministers. or any 81 tAe shoac al any
tms give place u less intelligent and able state snen
But this consideration docs not deter the President nom
giving II bis entire approval enc 10 sincerely aeIe'
ministers IN China viii render is cont nusnoo after
ward cardinal fact n the policy Of ~ the H.ashine
Powers
Hr Seward 10 charge az dere. Perry, September
3 1868 says; "Ihe President Ii pleased WIN me ~
sufnnce from The Marquis De Mrafores, hat TIC Coy
ernlaent OF Spain s;n adheies 70 its policy OF with
holding recognition from tic insurgents"
Aflsr slsins that Mr. pcgry has not erred IN bring
lnc W tio kao1od q o. tho Marlus tue bearing o. The
nr.eent oyu va. upon tho question Of SLAYER! u Lone
As vel ~ abroad AZ. seward save;
1.-THE Spanish Government can easily Ccicrnine 10Y
it.elf uhrrher the continued enjoyment Of Cnta with
SlayeIy is liey TO be secuted by eeognltoA oi
tlc Insurgents Which woaid be a. act hostile 70 tle
! aled sta'e. than 10y Tic policy ~ cordial nendsLp
toward the nited states which hls induced tom iuf
sixty veHrs ~ respect that occupation themselves ana
TO Insist upon rs icing respected by All other uaiioh
| sIte United I iates Government 90 NOT want ffN
more isrr.t1Its-eeuainy the! Go lot want any more
/ saye ioliiag territories m,
Tho inited finicy Holerhnthi = hn '"I. ,".'.
propog udst Of emancipation cs IN at home th'a8h H
dos not lotifate t1 strike SLAYER! down wien u rises
In residence 10 the Government Much lees y Til
Government al armed propoFani't OF emancipation 9f
any OTHER policy IN foreign countries brt u c,ileh!
/ could rot II rssnilcd by any foreign smiehpoMg
| Power show ans greater fOrhclfafce toward 'no
slavery maintained b. iorcel emmy taa u shows ~
! domostio slavery whon enpoJeI ?! LIZ cV','lhDeA'
against Tic insui gonis."
| NJ seward IN Writing t. NJ Motley. September -
! ssl srys, "Ilo United aes are not inalieien ~
lie .ycLts which are occurring IN Mexico. Wiiie the
governments o. ,hco two countries are not iulfolo5g
eft Ia any Uuetfta!nty about the teItmt az ~ TIE
T n. ed states. the reported relations o. m'npef OF
tie Imperial family OF Austria 20 these events GO not
seem .,:lOlent 20 Justify this Governments n hahhr
A., concentrations Tint suls,t 20 the hOfefr et
~ lie lmDerur. Iha clndor and fairness toward Int
Upited states warrant tho President IN btitliAo ~
le firmly docs that hs iajcsi! VII not suner ms Gov
efImel. to he engf god IN any IiOeeeuhs hOetuo OF III
! lIli0us TO lis United stater." .-.,-
Inc sooeiary thanks Mr.. Motley Tor his inter es'lng
summary Of the recent movements at lTfnkori or me
| recfganinton Of tho Stntes ~ Dsfnary end sr!5i
r1ho United States entertain such cordial senii
r,entg toward tie States OF Germany scycrrIy, as
must forbid any proceeding calculated 10 enbalAss ihs
Ind, action u either OF them Tor IL own security ana
Advancement But this feeling ousai not 10 restrain 10
frn saving thnl every effort 20 consolidate all tho Gei
man State under federation which would promote the
common de, e,oyment and progress Of the entire Fsiher'
land would 10 hailed In this county win profound sat
! isfactioL" .
/ Tho correspondent. Is brief. Mr. Seward 20 Minis
oar IndJ Dec l. 1862 says; "1he President profoundly
G.ires tho security and welfare Of Prussia, and he
lie difficulties which are now Threatening the peace OF
tho Kingdom may be ayerted. without sacrifice oi we
liberties OF lie very enlightened and generons people
Minister Judd, writing Sept. 9. et2 to MI Sew ara,
avs, "Iho Congress OF German phnces at frankfort
| has closed lis abors. The Austrian scheme has re
ceycd tho sanction Of peary al the Princes and they
have row In Ioiut letter submitted II To the King Of
pruss. for his acceptance IL Is, however, mnDnest
Fiat IL win not 20 accepted and that the scheme must