The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-21
M f x IC o.
maximilian and the Ex-COnfederate
Settlers in Mexico.
sS MAJESTY A STRONG ABOLITI0NIST.
The MexicaA Empire to be Represented at the
AQproaelalg Paris Exhibition.
..-~~~.-~o~o~~oo0>.>o.c~
Suarex About to Publish sis
Autobiography.
Fsaathy Condition of the City
of Mexico.
FEARS OF AN INUNDATION.
Altipathy Of the Native Meyicans to
Maximilian.
&c. &c. &c.
Fsaathy Condition of the City
of Mexico.
FExRs OF AN INUNDATIoN.
Alftip athy Of the Native MeXicans to
Maximilian.
Oar City OF Mexico Corresponde nee.
CITY OF MEXICO Anril u 1896

CiTr of AIni ~, looo
MAMMALIAN THE ooSrEpERarEs.
Many absurd and conflicting having been crcu-
lated in the United States respecting Maxmans
toward the Confcdeates who sought refuge within his
domnions il may not be amss TO repeat portion OF
conversation that passed between the Emperor and
committee Of southerners who had interview with his
Majesty after their ARRIVAL IN this country. The
mperor although speaking English very well, fearing
that he might not be able TO fully express himself In that
language requested her Majesty the Empress, who is
accomplished English hscholar to act interpreter
me Emperor told the souherncrs that exes they had
his sympathies, and he weI.vs-s them to Mexico. He
was anxious for immigration, particularly from the
Omitted States, the American people better
adapted than any other develop the resources his
country but he had request make Of them that
was for them TO take part IN the politics internal
feuds Of empire but TO At settle down in quiet
% became good citizens He assured them that they
came to Mexico expecting to aid In building up aris
tocracy they labored under great mistake for no had
lived all hts life where the people groan ID under the op
pressens Of arisiocratic classes he had its evils
and he would have none Of II IN Mexico
til. EMPEROR Az ABnLIroNIsT.
II having been suggested that labor and
rshabe in Mexico and that large numbers OF slaves
could easily be introduced from other countries his Ma
lcsty most emphatcally said that slavery, under no
men that he studied the workings OF the Institution dur
ing tour in Brazil few years sncc and after his
turn 20 Europe ne wro,s Two DOCKS Son the
from the Emperor OF Brazil and other monarchs
srances against It's publication and consequently but
two hundred copies OF them were ever Issued
The decree respecting peonage, to which Senior
Romcro directed the attention OF Mr. Seward, and which
represented establishing that system OF slavery
IN Mexico purposely wordcd as TO entirely pre-
vent that object The regulations mentioned In the
decree. and to which the system TO he subjected will
AtctuAlIy dcfcat any attempt Of andowncrs however
ndrecty TO reduce their tenantry TO bondage For the
su0u an o moi
tar correspondent has caused TO b, translated for the
7nALp some passages from the works written by the
.employs 10 condemn slavery cannot be explicit
shey piany show the painful impression made upon
-tximilian at the sight ef human 'chattels." In the
,Siys:-
n: sT ,s ,s,, s.,,sv.: e although
s PsrsAns q slavery say that the negroes have be.s de.
ss.s;s ,As1 sis me nysisroa. which iel on the
~ slavery by fact that negroes can support
ss .cas sussu q s % sor ssafr little .hs ss
what the other SIDE OF the lie does not look
r p y
o.e unfortunaes Africa or for ths horrors Of the voyage
e. mon :as
:ss Ss1 s l q, sH%
@s he %oaS prS 'as' Bas o e
-: ss:.sSs
Z: d., s %ss. sss ss.. rssse @ n The -SS i
theft He pershes also because ns besty SUDDENLY
.l s sS sf s.. s%
self up vice and id,eners.
causes, pows1f slly
she pursuit Of which e y the object the part of his
and the absolute OF the nc.tion which
might be hoped for his futare fo of beria
: very industrious
the number of ss ssvcs constrtes the wealth OF the
farmer the more increases the greater i bis fortnne
are % malicious that frequently happens that thsy
kln themselves 10 inrue their The dcspotsm
The s2yrhoiicrs knows boands: they nnc
a peHsnre; their sie law 4 their conscience and
saave; for d crrshe that being esde~ like
and with all the faculties snd talents
1ug which s not Tor the Interest at the pleasure of his
rnAstsr.
IN tbe voyds BaAsa lJourney 10 Bahis) We read -
AsA7 speak thai dcte~ts bile slavery
Ehch contains In ns-3f the ~ ruin IN state II Is
du Of deceot whoever he b. 70 combat
vnsrs s<scry r-lwsss What condolences they have
wEen ouAwef and when beings who
snde usn the eoos pleasure and indsidns
win consructssn of railroads Slavery the and
e As ois Svby iisery The dsfeBce Of sla
sI Ae1is uGresA sna In the son- payment Of duties TO
M ,ow hafthe imposaion Of slaves Il hidden hsnds
be fsu1A culfvste the spi aud sheu number
eraseH bss retrogradss instant aud ~
a.: - liriss s.sr is We ssnnos sp.at of rro-
Qsss 81 prep for thsa country slavery
sAau Slaves and decent
E1s by-tfds @h~shodsxx csfot be Just and impartial
irss siksr bir The pref Of thi. truth found the
baptism Is minis ssd 10 dawes and IN ste fa tsst
whises o{sa have ssrm negro waaen ehirc whor sy
Afserwsr6s1ei ip iusrket