Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-09

AGsu MIA q bsgiasisg 70 sli,swsr 10
~ wssssan qsssstse. n semplisasien
u Eusspeaa politics and The sanisy borne
llassniiisn ~ Tho Mexican people are fav.
enable auspices Of the SPEEDY collapse Of the
luperial Government. But while this has
been IN accepted fact. which only required
time aad the natural succession Of events 70
deGnonstvate there were not lacking good
u number Of people who had watched with
8 saescious eye the progress Of political
events in tho unhappy Republic, that did
not deprecatc the attempts Of Jusrez b re-
sist the founding dynasty upon the r'iius
orthe Republic by Louis Napoleon. Not
that auy one wished TO see an infringement
Of tho Monroe Doctrine, but that Il was
feared that the cxccss Of democracy among
. people Of the character Of the Aexieaes
would prove much .ore disastrous than .
Government Of monsrchieal form and res.
xaint imposed by force. Any scheme that
would secure the peoplsof Mexico rest from
political turbulence. safety and prosperity.
would have received the cordlsl sympathy
Of all shose sympaihies we're capable efes'
Ing enlisted With the oppressed end dsws-
troddcn u the world. Al last out Of Ill ~
black, chaotic night ofrsvolstisn thsrs ap'
pears 10 dawn hopeful light Shr he fotur'
Of the Mexicsns. To thAt agitsted end ~
tractei country comes At last tranquility
and unity. The seAcmc 3 upon th'
withdrswel Of Maxaui1isn ard lie troops
10 invsst Santa Anna sith the control an
directions Of Affairs, aad sue-bibh Pepubli
with powers similse 10 our eva Ssnt
Anna has been reared among revolution,
liz is a man OF great industry and talent
large experience and withal knows how :
treat the Mex;csns. Il vas he " o POUNDS
the ti,s, Republic. and in him the peopl
may lind that refuge ind security from dis
aster that has 10 pers,stcn,ly followed the'
since the banishment Of their old chic
With few years Of peace. and benciicier
administration Of government, the Mcxica
Republic would DO one Of the most pove,
ful nd wealthy Of the world. Toward he
our sympalhies have always turned, =
struggling with adversely, the has been le
10 .onicst single handed in the list of frs
governments. Nay tho present indication
4 r her future prosperity be al that the
promise.
M Woudcr No Mates eA< Treat
- 0s0S.
Napoleon would BE- rscrcsnt 70 ever
manly quality II he did not tahs sassatA(
Of every oplortuaity 70 wipe out the b.
milia,i IN which these treaties reflected ups
HE family.
The treaties Of 1916 cisnched The hooi
alton Of vrsAcs. BY sbolishing the swpets
by handing over the Emperor 10 hossib
Imprisonment on rock in the Atlantic; b
restoring the monarchy With e,n VI th
hated Bourbons on the throne; b. sshlu
from France svery acre of \ srisVy ,whie
she had won during twenty yesra' II wai
by placing France in possession Of . forsiG
army Of occupation Tor three years; BY 4
moving all the great spoils Of art frosn Il
Louvre; by ssddling France with such vi
liabilities As the pay mont Of the costs On
charges Of the war, aud by humblng u
national pride in many other points.
These things considered, can the trcati,
OF 1916. which created Or confirmed theu
be other than " detestable = to France, n,
10 Napoleon alone, but 10 oil rrcnchmer
Under these very treaties every member
the Bonapartc family gas forbidden, fro
1916 to lS4S, 70 set foo. on the soil
France. When Louis Napoleon's moth
died, her ,cmains wc-c inferred, by her ON
desire, in the Church Of lku.l, near Pari
BY the side &c her mother, but he was u
allowed 70 attend the burial Why-ha
ing suffered thus, asa citizen and son,
their opcratioa--wh should tho treaties
1915 be other than detachable to himy