The New York herald., 1865-03-27

svstem IN rreparable disorder we are standing the
threshold Of with foreign Powers IL rs useless "a
shut our eyes 70 the lightning and 10 the
der late Congress pledged this country TO vindcate
the repubcanism Of Mexico IL cannot recsde from this
AZ 70 the dishonor that would not stand much in their
way but in truth they cannot recede from a all with
such keen modification OF their national vanity
that II may safely taken certainty that they will
submit TO H. Not that they for yuarez Stili
less do they for repubcansm in Mexico
else least OF all for any engagements they may nave
contracted with the sad Juarez his governm' Mt /;
but the fair realm Of Mexico Is the darling OF their hearts
and the desire OF their eyes That belongs primarily
aud ultimately TO them has long part OF the =
popular creed, and this the Emperor OF the French
knows as well as any man alive II he planted an eu
pire in Mexico he knew he preparing Tor himseh .
this continent and II England shrunk back from
joining him in that enterprise 1t was IN hopes OF keeping
out OF that herself The French and the YANKEE
journals have cited both plainly declaring that war
is inevitable take however very DIN nj views Oh "
and have quite different In insisting upon H. Inc
French Couer has BEEN deceived by the long continued
and constantly repeated of the people
that this present almost at an end that both parties
will unite against the Emperor OF Mexico, and TINS new
war will probably be the pledge Of their reconciliation
and foresees grave peril not only 70 Mexico but TO
France If the two armies OF federals and
ederates unite precpitate themselves
across the Rio Grande It has vision Of haximilian de-
throned within fortnight and = mighty war entailed
upon France sustain her empire which she could
not decline without sinking lower than even England
when she abandoned Denmark On the other hand, the
New York journalist demand that the conspiracy against
republican institutions upon this continent be forbidden
by staesmanshp and defeated BY fleets aud
armies points out that the federal House BY unanimous
devoted itself 70 the fument OF that mission and
the Senate recently has accepted the obligation,
and proceeds insist that the government must redeem
It's pledge and the obligation is none the less because
must be fhled at the swords point From all this the
writer arg that there most important choice To be
made by the Yankee nation Choose, them whether we
enter into the foreign in alliance with the South, or
having the South eagued with foreign foe against m II
hen that not for but enemies TO choose
whether we shall fight on Maximan's side or on Abra-
ham Lincoln's Whether shall maintain the Monroe
doctrine deny it. On point at least the Paris jour-
nalst and the New York are in accord They both
assume that the moment at peace with the United
States shall be ready 10 send armies TO Mexico or
anywhere else TO fight the battles Of the United States
For the present 1t is not necessary for 70 pronounce
upon the accuracy Of this calculation. We not at
peace but at with that Power and her enemies must
Be directly 9, indirectly our rend 70 Ss SUI sure the
nation 1t will be for his sake not for 1t will
be TO vndcate the independence Of Mexico not OF Vr
gina and the Carolinas Nevertheless French feet In
the gulf and French army the Mississippi would bo
diversion highly agreeable and useful TO US In the pre-
sent state Of affairs.
The Confederates Also II they aided the Emperor by
keeping the great armies Of the Yankees fully engaged
at home, would do for love Of himhe has earned
love Of ours yet-but simply in their own defence ~
at present The Monroe doctrine itself L. in eyes,
compared with own far more urgent interest,"
matter OF total indifference We care htte who rules in
Mexico provided II be not the Yankees and for the
conspiracy against republican institutions aware
Of such dangerous consprators against those the
present between the prospective belligerens Is
which approaches to equilibrium. Yet the confederacy
has obviously certain weight that will count for much
on the one side or the other There is such .
thing the Confederate army, and we see that
it enters into the calculations Of both parties One
the other or both, will bid for IT, and that
soon. Now do not say, by any means, that SYM
pathes up auction, that the Confederate
army can be knocked down TO the party which offers the
most. 1t is needless to proclaim at present what
should do in such such contingency, under such
such inducement Nevertheless let hear the bids
mediate recognition and feet and armyP And what do
you expect In return and what liz the offer Of Abraham
Lincons acknowledgement Of our absolute independs
And what do you ask to do sides At present
between the prospective bellgerents unpreju-
diced and impartial; our minds are not made up,
but we are opeo to conviction. To givc us,
however, this privilege OF being courted allies TO
insure to US the position Of arbter between those
paign with energy and vigor Only one campaign, % all
signs prove remains TO test courage and patriot
begin at any moment, may arise from any accident
some shot hred by mistake about Maamoros some piece
Of insoence by Yankee captain towards French mer
chant ship The train is laid, and spark may fire it,
The very foundations OF continent will be oosened
and shaken there will be conditions and combina-
tons and the monotony OF four years agony Of
will be relieved but give chance Of coming well
out that melee. It's outbreak must hnd still nrm
% our feet with our % military % power our government. our
jugated territory.
The Last FfnanciaI Effort OF the Rebels.
CONvHDERArE STATES AMERICA,
RICHMOND, March 20, 1855
70 BASxs AND PsrvkfE CAPITALISTS n rue CoSTrDK
BY an act Of Congress- approved March IT, 1885, enti
tied Gan act raise coin for the purpose Of furnishing
that TIC Of the Treasury shall borrow the sum
Of thres millions Of dollars In coin tho terms therein
forth Second, that in case OF failure 70 borrow the
above named tar Of twenty nve per cent shall be
levied upon the amount Of all gold and silver con gold
dust and bullion and foreign exchange In the
AMI INN or al thAreaftAr n
copy Of the act annexed, the moro clearly 10 ex
hlb tie Intention and application thereof and the im
trolisd or modified The leading features those
forth above, BY which IL viii be seen that the nrst
object V 70 obtain loan Of three millione OF
the levied under the second section s not TO be
forced collected The purpose Of this circular 10 70
cali the ssn.on Of those concerned to the operation OF
the law and invite prompt and concerted measures
insure the OF the loan Under the authority
vested IN me by the act ! propose 70 nypotAsoak Ny
for ne reQvs,ed at he oocernmew price Of hcenty
ee~t per pound sivins ne privilege Of exporato~ The
In order to give .vory 70 lenders and promote
the speedy return Of their money with fair opportu
nifty OF PROFIT, those who elect 70 take cotton
st once in payment shall receive the same At
tho rate e ten oc'as per pou~d with the right Of sx-
portaton free from all restrictions and conditions,
s drS o.
spp the option o she lender and at place
venien for the expectation thereof Institutions and
shall determine TO subscribe TO the proposed loan
requested communicate their decision to this depart
ment without delay, stating the offered and desg
mating the depostary at which Will be convenient for
them TO make payment OF the same Prompt action Is
respectfully requested In order that the collection OF
this may be arrested f The required should be
successfully raised by loan. @. A. TRENHOLM,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Further Calls for Negro Volunteers.
From the Richmond Sentinel, March ~
The propricy Of introducing coored troops into our
army having been considered and decided In the arma
tive and efforts being foot 70 give practicable effect to
tho policy Is 70 be hoped that not onIy ,osu opofton
be entirely abond0ned, but generous support be
yielded by the citizens at large in giving the experiment
an auspcious trial Already quite q number Of thess
colored sodrs have been enlisted all Of them, be
remembered, volunteers How many Of those citi.
zens, who, from safe places and sheltered by
exemptions, have opposed, perhaps sneered at,
the policy Of employing soldiers Of this
description be found 70 initiate their example by
voluntarily surrenderng their protection papers, and
cnsting for the wary II seems surely very small
thing expect that those at least who do not exhibit
equal real with these coered troops will refrain from
dasparasug criscism Indeed the spirit which these
latter display is such 10 entte them TO hearty