New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-19

arc, for tho present, sufficiently controlled by
the Imperial forces to enable Ma&inllian 70
visit number Of State capitals and other towns
as far north es Zacatecas. JUarcs, whose un-
swcrving patriotism and heroic perseverance
are beyond praise, still holds, however, o firm
control Of the Northwestern States, and, espe
cally, the States of Chihuahua and Sonora, from
which the Imperial forces will find it difficult,
if not impossible, task to expel him. In the
South West it is especially the States of Guerrero
ard Oaxaca, which, under the leadership Of tho
patriotic Governor Alvarez and the brave Gen.
Porfirio Daz, are as firm as successful in their
resistance to tho French, and to the new En-
peror.
The organization Of the Empire is slowly pro-
crossing. Ministers of Foreign Relations and
of Finance have been appointed, and Embassa-
doris hare been sent to most Of the European
Courts. The utmost efforts are being made to
induce foreign capitalists to engage in mining
operations and other works Of public utility,
and these efforts begin to meet with responses,
especially i'll England. To facilitate these
operations, tho construction of telegraphs and
Of the railroad from Vera Cruz to Mexico Is
pushed forward with considerable energy.
Mexico has, Of course, like every other country
Of the world, persons who, from pecuniary mo-
tiyes, are ready to sacrifice every principle, and
it is natural that this class of the population are
now ralying around the Emperor. II can also
create but little surprise that some iaint-hearted
Liberals begin to despair of the Republic, aud H.
dulge the hope that the Empire. IT generally
accepted, may open to the country bright
er prospect Of progress than a Republican
administration under the present circumstances
could possibly do. But the great majority OF inc
leaders Of the Republican party are determined
never TO abandon the cause OF the independence
! Of their country, however gloomy the prospect
may now appear; aud the best native talents we
nav be sure therefore, will continue to work
not for the establishment, but for the overthrow
Of the Empire. That tho same determination
governs the majority Of the intelligent CLASSES
Of the population in all the towns We
are assured by the testimony Of gen.
tleman WHO, by a long sojourn in Mex
leo, and by al intimate acquaintance with
Mexicans in every important town OF The eouo-
try, has had more than common facilities to
learn the real disposition Of tue native popula'
ton.
The ENJOYS Of Macmillan to the courts c.
Europe as we might expect. have met with
very sympathetic reception. Macmillan courts
the reputation of being q liberal monarch; and
to strengthen this reputation he has taken par
ticular care to be complimentary to the King Of
Italy, the hereditary foe Of the house Of Austria.
The hattery was received by the King, who, in
his reply bestowed an unboundcd praise upon
the liberality and craftsmanship Of the brother
of the Austrian Emperor.
The fact that all the princes of Europe, the
so.caled LIBERAL as well as the despotic, hesten
to recognize Macmillan, does not, perhaps, con-
s,itute in itself an ofFcnse against TIE American
republics. But that they hasten to announce
Interrogation Of the Mexican Empire, IN view
of it, origin and in the continued absence oil any
manifestation OF the popular vote, and that they
express this recognition in a manner to show
their qualification at the overthrow Ct an Amer
lean republic, are facts which deserve to BE- pom
deled by all republicans. There has Lot been
hitherto among the republics of the new world,
as regards their republican institutions, the same
good understanding and the same common poll
cv which exist between tho monarchles oil
= l.
Europe. The relations OF the new Mexican En-
pire TO those monarcbes should teach US In
this respect an important lesson.