The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-19


take dec dcd stand every repahc on tho continent Win
Join hands ana ~ an intsscemen' 20 VIII make
ncessions onr coI,tnerre tlnt vii almost
exclude European nations froin oompeat"n "ilh thcn.
1--WE want" says Orlexa, american caiisi to b4ad
cur railroads aud yel'p our mineral wealth W. want
the energy ot ypn people infused among Us % develop
our rhe Elropcau nations hav treated us
badly that ready 10 eve facilities % tho ep
pie of the United States beyond All others These urc
the ideas TIM he ~'s,c % base his alliance win .hlt
country upon All thai he asks n that IN oounry
shoud adler fully to the Monroe doTinc, aaSis then
IN obtaining arms, either by loan or by me govern
mcnt saling them weapons of warfare, and axe their
bouds In payment II hia sha be done he then stands
ready 10 grant Concession io tho cnmnercc ot ihis
country vii cl allow ia. In reduction ~ goods and
mapufac,urs of this country BY tho payment o. one
half OF the duties required from the same KIND
Of goods manufactured IN Europe. This = AN n-
portant fact Such treaty VIII open Mexico 70
manufacturers, and furn Sh nlmot neNbaus'fre
market Tor farming nnpem ns a1d marhinrry OF all
kinds cotton goOd calicos aud 9th fabrics, which can
not all 10 prove beneficial aud materially asist orr
prosperity. Hero We Will haze a nag mark I, now al
most bnrrcn ~ goods, far witch VIII reeye In re
ufn gold and silver, incrcl the suply IN this
try and Fastening the day when W. can return -
specie basis. Surely these results worth took Nc
at and all ~. ob,anei without c'riinrer
pica'ons with European nutions. All that recrssary
II Tor our government To ont the p1n plrs pI
the Monroe ductrine In both l,tier and spirit The
assistance required by Mex is bn small IN comparison
with the resuis which nlust ioilp4 lat oar govern
m'n enter into treaty with Con raj or,fa upon no
forego ny has sn h. viii return to hS uaf9c country
with ral strcngt that will mite all the FAC
tons In int country and e1riv triumph ~ io
rep biir, placing II ouing TINT Hll Hl futufc
difficulties provo formldnb aIy TO tbs coaniry.
such Is the general idea or The proicc which General
Banks has boon notified that Orcga . rr aired 70 en'nr
upon and carry OFT The President has aisn received Mo
outline Of the propositions hss rat Tor orieel
to Obtain tho deiaila project OF this tnd u much
better for hexo and NIL concerned than tnat bins
pursued by Juarez and Romero OF selling on portions
OF the territory vi exico 10 speculanr IL leaves that
country intact and at tho same tmc r"cur to the Com
mercia interests great advantages and benehts IN the
end not only 70 entire people but the MexeanS aso
Will" that OF selling out portion o territory, aer tho
style Of the Lower California Job bcneis lew spe ~
ators, and In the end II loss 10 Mexico witho1t
q corresponding benefit TO tho oplc o. the unitci
stateS tn re great anxiety here TO ~" which OF
the two projccls the Committee on Foreign lt.la-
tions Will adopt Az 10 Tho Authority and power o
Ortsga to carry out treaty of that KIND there
In no DOUBT and tho broad vi wa Of General
Banks ON these estions leads 10 tho inference that
he reports favor Of loan II will be on tho basis
~ Ortgas proposition II certain that the President
can give hts approval upon that basis castor than
other II Is TO be hoped that the omrnitec VII make
an elaborate report the sbiect. and develop u,s
whole question, that people the precise
condition Of this Mexican mnddie W
ROMrpO.
IL may DO consider d hycd fact that Romero and
his party win have nothing ~ do with Santa Anna Ho
and hs fens insist that II In absolutely imp0Stbo that
sana Anna can be Of any service. that hs will bs &C
the liberals will have nothing do with him under any
circumstances. There a feeling around State
Department, II Romero ami his IT. MS " br b.,
" vcd 70 the extent that viii not bs sa'e f gov
ernment IN have anything 10 do xith ran,A Anna II
seems they have uncnrhcd o late II ih facts 70
cy drring thN Mexican According u N" same an
thority no statcsman in this country AFFORD 10
the rsk ~ dealing with him again
II IL said that AaSimilian looks upon Santa Anna ~
competitor, and make hcadway therc. Ths
French have tp gnsn nv cordial relations with tho
United States than by doubtful experiment ~ trying
10 vet up fania Anna. who they know. onrs drreivcd
tho United States, aud would rei,y deceive
them again n no had opportunity Al great ~r sis.
like this in Mexico, ~ two results foogetlev
the empire tho republic must be sfnl. There
IL no medium ground, and tho representative ~ c'bnr
must be man Of doubtful position antcced~nts
Santa Anna has been all aides all questions rising
Mexico. and kept faith with nobody The same parties
claim that now, nj thia late dav, when the qucron u
virtually settled with France and the military eat,on
fMt gc'tng stself On the withdrawal OF tho French
troops, Santa Anna presents hms, Al the instisaion
Of swarm OF adventur~rs who seek through him gain
power and punder THIS snd much said against
admitted that ,he history Of the past justncs Of
tb0 saicrnent hut wbe bsr they really amount " any
thing leave your reafsp to Jrdga 10 " vesy sst
dent that Santa Anna DO nothing In wereo 1nls he
70 endorsed and the support NJ the UniAH Ss3es
Tho question In whether the administration viii de-
grat elsmnpt OF hrs strength 10 the pass has bssa
removed by tho overfhrow OF the Church party In
hcSico, and in canfsrstion or the large states fsom
which the cieny oh aimed their income and funds which
enabled them 10 up revolutions AMI avcrhrow every
government that opposed them. Tb liberals have
uy dispo-ed Of tho Church prpcry, hnt have passed
laws allowing freedom ~ religion protecting protestAns
welt AZ Catholics In their worship
Such are rome of tn points now developing In ths
Mexican muddle ct the nstlonal capital II In lust
The great absorbing theme and there o DO ef
fort made 10 which party rhold get ahead NJ Tho
ota< In the movement and have the b~n~1 AZ tho no
hea capital thus secured for tho approaching elections