The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-13

establishnient and the rein tatemeotot tho Mov;.
cen Republic in the Mexican capital were i'm
diepeusable to the maintenance OF peacneble
relations between Fiance and the JJnifed States
From the receipt of that familiar letter Nano-
leon hogan fully to realize the necessary of his
retirement from Mexico, and so began 10 con.
slCer the way and means of graceful com
pnanCe. bis object appears to baV. bepn
NithdraTal SO gradual as TO make no percs.ntIb Ible
impression in France or Europe 10 his dis
aa,nVaLtage' aDd lie doubtless hoped that his
MeXican failure would be completely masked
ny the glory TO France resulting from his com.
binations aud calculations connected with the
late war with Prussia and Italy against Austria
and her German Couiederates The rnsults of
that war. however, have been so tremendous i'm
enlarGhg the boundaries and the 90 wprs of
Prussia and the prestige OF Bismarx al the ey.
pense OF Napoleon, that the Mexican fgsno IN
less bagaJee.
Hence we find Napoleon adopting the wise
resolution OF getting out of this Mexican f7sco
as fast as possible. Our Minister at Paris, MIR.
BlgeloW, to this end is invited TO moot the
Emperor and his new Prime Minister M Mous-
tier, at barrtz, where the arrangements are
made which have so far been deveoBed In the
special mission OF General Castlenau to Mexico,
IN the hasty retirement OF MaXimilian and IN
the departure of Mr.. Campbell and General
Sherman, charged with the instructions of onr
Government for Mexico. 1t is probable that
3ut ior me mel9ncholy consequences of this
amable and accomplished Empress Carlotta
MeximIlisn would have remained m tbe ,ibaIIS
OF the MOntezumas" TO meet General Castle
nan, Ior the purpose OF formally turning over
TO him, as the representative of Napoleon, the
Government received at his hands. We NAV
excuse the ungracious retreat of MaximiliaIi
III view oil ms great aifliction and tue disap-
poihtmenl ana losses OF MS house, chargeable to
France and Napoleon; but, for our present pur-
pose, hatevel the immediate causes il is suffi-
ciPnt that ths Mexican Franco-Austrian empire
is removed with the Emperor, and that the
coast is clear for settlement with France and
the Mexican republic.
The settlement contemplated, as we learn
embraces the full re.establishment of tbe Meyi-
can republic and treaty OF peace and friendship
with II on the part of France, including the
payment of the indemnities or claims which
were the cause OF the original armed coalition
OF France ENGLAND, ana Spain. The United
States Will stand security for these indemuities,
and will furnish the republic of Mexico the
funds TO meet them, in consideration of the
cession t0 our Government OF the Northern
mineral States or departments of Coahuila
Chlhuahua. Sonora, and Lower California, with
the great Gulf OF California and all it's CONNER
cial advantages. But the grand feature of this
settlement Will be the practical vindicaton OF
the Monroe doctrine of European non-interven-
tion IN the domestic affairs of the independent
States OF this continent, and from this settle.
ent we may expect this doctrine to become the
established law IN this hemisphere.
Inc Administration of President johnson,
Identified with this great achievement, and
VAN 'uC SuCtSSS vi tDls great American OOC-
trne, will secure lasting rcnown in history:
and there are still some other matters in our
foreign relations in the adjustment OF which we
anticipate from Mr. Johnson the most satisfac-
tory and substantial results, to the exaltaton of
the unifed States among the leadirg nations OF
the earth. We have no DOUBT OF the complete
and crowning success of this mission of Mr.
Campbell including the establishment of the
Mexican republic ON solid basis, and the add
rcn of countless millions to our mineral and
commercial resources with our new acquisitions
from Mexico.