The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-17

the impsriallss Msxioans will make stand aftsr the
French have retired They are evidently concentrating
s n thai sx v
70 sustain the empire. with which they have embaed
their fortunes an
yuARKs WILL NOT uscosMxH 4 DOLLAR nAx's pHsr.
In an interview which had to-day with tho Presi-
dent no expressed himself very decidedly with reference
70 The French Said re- N1s n dollar S q the vast deS
their attempts oist monarchca government upon the
country will be recognized by the Republic OF Mexico
and that we ghtng In the OF justice and high
principles They may overthrow the government, but
they sha never impose DEBT o. $50 600 upon US
nearly i've years. Said he, warming with his subject
rhey must leave the country first; and, doubt they
will afterwards say, we found We mistaken; We
thought the Mexican people wanted an empire.
Paw us for our butays in the attempts We
IN such position hst sbev nave
the republican government until the evacuation Of the
country BY Macmillan. When that event takes place
We shall hear from them but at that time shall have
. consolidation that they cannot shake with three times
%, 900 men and three times $500, 900 000.'
REssnELAscs on NAYS DEBT TO me CONFEDERATE ps5T
can but remember that have heard throughout the
country similar expressions Of opinion from the leading
men OF the nation. They look upon this debt loan
which France has made 10 certain rebels Ia their at
tempts TO overthrow the OF the country aud
say that bears close resemblance TO the debt con
tracted Europe by the South in our late civil war
Judge that u stands an equal chance OF paymeot
JUARrz WILL PETTY cHlErrArSs
expressed my surprise that 80 Utopan system Of
assumed to be superior TO tho central government and
that u must naturally oppose great difficulties 70 the con
~ q true & The .o ,s s~
have asen their departure and the Independence OF the
government t,sy must eknowlsdgc It's authority above
s Others II they disobey u the supreme government
VIII lnish with them. We never have peace with
out this We can never have peace whore every leader
translates the laws for himself obeys them when they
conform % his desire, with revolutionary force
uhaxff tntar
TO do do We labor for high principles, for liberty for
progress Tho world has never understood us The
have been cassed With the petty chiefs who have
sought to ruin the country by their personal quarels
MEXICAN VIEW OF STATE RIdBrs.
With rare htness OF argument the Minister Of War,
General Meta. explained 70 mo the condition OF Mexican
state rights" mans frat impulse is to defend his
NEXT love Is for HE town or his city and whoever saws
evi, against Il Is his His district, his State and
his national government follow In turn the last being
the weakest But sir, these are the instincts the In
born sentiments Of the mind. and require education
before the that by defending the national
have to give TO Mexico II Is the next great lesson
have to learn" We might apply this reasoning to
some portions Of the United States and profit by 1t.
IUAREz META AND SANTA ANNA.
From The time Of Yturbde TO 1888 the cry Of every
revolutionary party '.viya" for some champion
who could lead H. At that date rose the party Of
liberty and reform President Juarez was then sub
lieutenant and the present Minister OF War captain.
Asr three years Of war and snccessiui effort for the
establishment Of principles not mon. the man who COM
handed their armies aanta ANN, betrayed ths whole
cause to the church party and for eight after they
wore unable TO make any great organized effort Tho
seed of reform had however, been planted the eyes Of
the people had been directed In the channel OF pEinci
pes, not men, and slowly began 70 bear Its fruit.
Tho grand revolution OF reform made Roadway from
the first crude constitution OF Mexico the coustfu
ton OF 1857 One effort or the retrograde party
the clergy-and they driven 10 the wall. In 1891
the great revolution OF reform was complete In % far as
elements existing in Mexico could be found to oppose H.
Of the great battle which progress waginS with retro
ercsson II Ia deemed that the French invasion III
result, IN benefit 20 he country. The retrogrades who,
In 1891 had spent all their money in opposition to the
liberals here IL Ia said lost all their honor also by
the introduction Of French bayonets
JrAREz WILL 90 70 DURANGO
Is expected that Durango will fall within two weeks
In that President Juarcz will proceed Immediately
20 that point