The New York herald., 1866-12-06

n -
ne republic 4 Nsxioo r conquer The United etatsa
then you can sstshah here Whatever form Of govern
ment you please General vidAu ID Of the dsspes
thinkers In Mexico, and although he has bssn under
cloud from both liberals and impsalists s bis opinion
are sought after By Ill pariea He sees that the hope
regeneration for Mexico in the United states and thai
the Yankees must sooner later guide the desnies
Mexico.
vAMED VIEWS or TIE UNITED STATES POLICY N NKxrco.
But the majority OF the liberals not frightened BY
the American bugbear persstently presented by the
press seduced by the apparently fair promises Of the
clergy, and accept the treaty the best bargain thai
Mexico could expect 10 her present distracted condition
II rds the country Of detested enemy relieves them
from embarrassing debt, re-establishes upon firm
basis the republic and at tho same time guarantees
Sonora and Chihuahua peace ana security against those
savage hordes-the Apache and Comanche Indians-who
have for twenty years laid waste the best and richest
portions OF those sates The treaty they argued was
the lesser OF two evils: the French and the empire
ceding to the United States two unproducve provinces
for which valuable consideration win be rendered II s
painful dilemma and but for the state OF the country
II could not be carried out Bowever they indulge Z
hope that Is BY no means creditable TO penetration
knowledge OF character They say-"In few years We
advanced TO quidate French claims and the expenses
incurred In the intervention then the United States will
0e IN honor bound to return to the Mexican
the territory which she will acquire the treaty
ecuted BY Juarex This consoatory thought seriously
sn,erained even by leading men, and Is having great
weight N reconciIng the masses 70 the treaty.
AN ANNEXATION PARTY IN MxxIco-ouEER vIswa
There is q small party here, weak in numbers but
strong in influence and intelligence which expresses
itself unquafedly in favor Of annexation prominent
liberal Of this faction during conversation upon the
causes o. Mexican dereneracy said with unrestricted
liberty OF the press and freedom Of speech large
alton party would spring into existence and unless Mex
leo experienced sudden and radical change not only
In her prosperity and government but the social condi
ticn OF her people, and thorough uprootng OF existing
abuses that party would eventually predominate and
hs no wn0e o. Mexico Be asking to be Incorporated into
nor yet absorption, but marriage True, Mexico will
lose It's distinctive appeation, but she will have
part OF truly great nation; she will exchange
name for the more tangible benefits be derived from
being member OF Union which will control the West
ern hemisphere, and influence the dcsnies OF Europe
Mexican Congressman in Washington will be OF more
value than were ever msmbers in this capital and per
the united republics This looking into the
s but Sons % not take 70
nexation
rHx SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
American Intervention meets favor at the hands Of
Mexican editors Tho PRESS except two serio comic
shees are in tho interest Of the church party or are
conducted by Frcnchmen The two liberal journals have
papers attack It without mercy and the French editors
keep mp incessant fusiade, assuring the Mcxcans
their sovsnment = extinct and they must prepared to
weeks since the Ministry established daily, called La
Patrid, which Is their mouth piece. This paper 10
particularly violent against American intervention pro-
Tossing in IL the destruction OF Mexican liberty.
religion and independence Undsrthe head cf Jnarez,
the Traitor it saysThe from the United States
which we publish in aroher place taken from one OF
the papersf the best authority Of that republic make
patent iniquitous reachcry, which 10 natural, very
natural from the head Of government which author
lied the celebrated McLane Ocampo treaty For the de-
struction Of the imperial governments government
which possesses all the titles Of legitimacy government
which represents and sustains the integrity Of
Mexico, her autonomy and her political standing
among the nations and indspsndens sovere'gnues,
tracts to deliver TO the United States rch vast and fer
tile Mexican provinces The whole Of the peninsula OF
Lower California with ts Gulf and ports the auriterous
and extensive Sonora comprehending the important
port Guaymas and the department o Chihuahua, are
given up by this convention be portion Of the domain
OF the United States On this comments neces-
sary. Every who has Mexican heart, every one
who Is NOT renegade TO bis nation To his race to his
dignity q freeman IL flied with Indignation and his
blood bos TO false sops Of Mexico, with their
miserable ambition sacrificing their country and their
compaots TO the coyetous designs Of the natural enc
mics OF their country.
uThc late French paper which published the articles Of
the North American journal which is the organ Of MT
Seward IL very expressive and eloquent "By this
treaty IL says France will be indemnifod In part for
her pecuniary sacrifices; bu, Il contains the declaration
Of the exclusive supremacy OF the United States on this
continent and the death sentence Of Mexican nation
alhy"
The Estqst< (French) the day following the publica-
tion OF the news from the United States remarked
After having read and reread aentively the American
papers brought by the extraordinary we are convinced
that France has taken part whatever In the negoiia
tions which ended In the treaty OF dsmemberment the
prtuCfpol Cl0uSpo
the American presA Juares may well sell his country
In order 10 pcpotuate his power and the United STATES
may purchases the consent Of France TO the bargain BY
offering the price nj two PROVINCES which arc sold BY
man Who has national right whatever 10 treat With the
Cabinet ~ wasbinQtop but II n impossible for the
er receive strip on this tunc Some pecupary indem
nncaton Ia without doubt duo but 10 hundred times
3 % sos n ss SoSop or
Tho Ere Noxveils says
eve think that tho Cabinet Of the ruileries has CO.
operated In the negotiations which look 70 the suppress
sion ef IN; Me.csn empire ..a,ss u.s % q
chance 70 fall the Emperor Napoleon win accept the
consequence or failure and act IN the best manne!
possible under the circumstances Bnt 70 suppoec that
he has accepted beforehand diplomatic act such an
event already ecnsummasd is point against which
that France has signed BY asnge stroke Of tho psn,
the condemnation Of hsr enterprise the abdicaton q
oil nlssrior intsrventon In the dsmemoerment OF hex
Ssss q jssrss On he otSsrs We DO not bss,s thai
saesnsnn Of precipitation OF his subec's could have
brought Napolson 10 such sschoe Of honor influences
sss. .s sS.s seen Sss 10 s,ns.nen @ rsss1 70
ssiss pes sssi n shadow Of ssipslaens In fsv of
- I. 49, ~ - ~ Asexsvs,os % ouApAtA,AsA
SsAoY Esplnosa ArchbLshop Of 0uadalsjAre died o.
consumption N this city On the IAN irn Ihs ArcR
bishop was one q the most venerable ana easss pr
writings have been Hsd m tbs hshs esesn, The Pope
hsaf having been pleased 70 sxprss hs approval a
them calling their author tlhe visa eAint" In Rome,
upon the adoption OF the dogma Of the miraculous esa
cepton he delivered, before the Pope and pseaies
received from the Holy Father the second order Of merit
He was . man of Grsai learning profound NOT only N
law but In al the sciences, and well read
IN common and statute laws OF most European naona
noticed in his library choice collection Of standard
literature, and among others several Mvorts American
authorsL F4 Ge
The body OF the Archbishop lay in STATE At HIS rest.
dence four days, and visited BY thousands OF All
cassea The funeral took place the morning OF the
17th and was OF the most solemn pagcans ever wit
messed 10 this city The remains we're carried In "a
opeu coffin from the episcopal residence 70 tho cathedral
Fully twenty thousand persons lined the sreetsto take
last look at the venerable form ~ was being con-
crowded TO ts utmost capacity BY cizeas end soldiers
Nass was celebrated bv the Archbishop OF MexIto, r
/ sisted BY the bishops OF Pueba, Oaxaca and Tuam
The music was by the cathedral choir and tho Phhar
monte sociey--bsautful, solemn and impressive with