The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-29

ms r. rrsSs.t rofcv-ness pru1sas oven than n
sppssn;, Tor nes ssly may - reas@y coi -
for the advantage sf he Americans 2 relieve ne snsn
OF their conquest II vs. qucstt0naoe wne.nor AGxcO
would 3 worth Their having even noa is over bat as
VET tre ~ heen no political reconciliation The south
has abandoned hope Of national n3epenacnce ~ -
ssnrnisr hnsss lis politica anagonism The restora
ton OF the Union proceeds with greater
~ssS r ~ RECONSTRUCTED south w 70 all appear
prs.s ne nrecisey the South Of former days
jus. hostile 70 the nor sn '0ss - anSy mpa
or Nsxoo would Qsimpy be the addition or 80 much
Weight 70 The Southern element in the Union-of 30
much mower 70 the Southern party In politics. must
~ ndersiood too that Intervention necessarily means
ration and nothing else. II the Americans were TO
,hs ysancy GRATED Upon that point there NO qnes
ton None know better than the Americans themselves
that the Mexcans are incapable Of segovernment and
that what was projected by an alliance of European
Powers accepted by all . necessity, and finally
compbsbed by France, was proceeding absolutely in
eviabe at some time other II is sheer sbsurdity
TO think OF mexico for the Mexicans," or to
imagine any practicable party OF natives or patriots
The republic Of Mexico had become hopeless and in.
sunerable nuisance The Americans expected in good
time 20 abate themselves but the impotence Of the
world became strong for them, and while they
II they were relieve France of the duty would
the sake merely OF speculative principle and at
the cost OF troubles even apart from war; more serious
than those now weighing the French France, at
rate suffers no political administrative embarrass
ment from her Mexican enterprise 1t is costly and
unremuneratve investment, hut that is all In American
hands IL might prove a national calamity
So hong Mexico is recognized upon the model OF
civilized states il signifies little to whose hands the
work is committed From European point OF view the
difference between French and American agency IN the
matter not important but as the enterprise was most
tany regret impeded the present stage Of its
progress The Emperor Of the French has now achieved
considerable success in substituting inc responsiveness
OF a regular government for the hopeless anarchy
and rampant brigandage into which Mexican life
had been resolved Nor is it doubted that this sue
cess will be gradually completed. Throughout the
United Slater IL confessed that unless the government
Of Washington nterferes an effective and permanent
government will be consolidated in Mexico under the
scepre Maximan and this Obvions prospect is alleged
argument for immediate intervention we should
be sorry such advantages destroyed The duty ID
not a duty which the Americans need cOvet It Is not
much resed by those who perform it, and nothing but
principle abstract the Monroe doctrine itself would
induce them defend by arms their title 70 the burden
II would be hard thing 70 fight for loss and yet that
would be the condition OF war for Mexico.
Such case had better be left as IL stands. To the
Americans the mineral wealth OF Mexico would be
SO much superulty They possess already in their un
explored unnhabitsd territories such mines OF riches
as almost snrpass calculation Mexico could add nothing
10 All this but il could take great deal away. prom
ises little good TO anybody but Maxmiian by the ard
OF his friends is making the best OF the bargain, and mas
got the worst of II the Americans were now to
undo what has been done and recOmmence the work
thems they would probably be the first to acknOwi
edge that the Monroe doctrine had been maintained al
cost Oui of all proportion TO its essential value.
suER,DAN's LETTER AND HIS DIsBANDED TROOPS.
The inc0ntinence Of speech in which American public
men freely indulge is very apt 70 mislead European
opnjon We are startled read that leading Minister
has accused Power in alliance with his government, or
that renowned General has expressed his eagerpss for
war We're NJ de Iavalete 10 declare that Austria
should be expelled from Venice or Sir Grey
the French occupation Of Mexico we should
foresee that war question not OF weeks bnto days
The leading officials Of the United States however, az
sumo rights without the reticence OF Office and above
all do not feel that of mutual responsibility which
binds The English Cabinet together.
Sherid vpl IN m
Rio rande IL the author OF letter which was read nj
banquet Of Mexican republicans enduring exile a.
New York and he writes sit is Of no use TO beat
around the bush In this Mexican natter we should give
. permanent government to that republic. The
advent OF Nj ximan Was portion Of the rebellion ana
his fall sh0nld belong to its history The cho-
eric words Of the distinguished captain are start
ling enough programme yet they indicate
nothing but campaign in air projected BY his very hot
and vigorous Irish brain. We Dswss speak Of tic ".on
siilitay1tyU great rcped he was the Desa'x OF the
.civi war one * the few generals history Who join
Jog army defeated the lost battle on the spot
nv leading beaten troops To a victorious charge But
v are not as
Of service all his available troops So ends his mad
dream VI crossing Tue MO Srn az, ,, ,,. or IA.
We can quite understand me obvious nouyes u .ne
federal authorities III issuing inc new oroef IN tne MS.
pace ~ ,ne interes Oh ,"e o.en 'ss ,, ~ ,." s
once '"e eIeH. VI ILL s, s LII
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