The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-07

wind aid r~ndered eveyy object loohns 10 Oene"us
~ ~ eh"saS The dsy has come when all these mat
tr we're 10 receive promp, attention. but the situation
presents different! picture nne ,.Issrspn lines whoss
charters were obtained nom the imperial
government; ,hs properly Of every one S%p,oysc
,ha ,s,osds are Threatened With like usage and nave
slammed work in consequence. The gas company have
also ceased operations a. me- ''y SoTs
gong panic. all foreign organizations and there
being an Increasing hatred evipoed towards foreigners
ther property viii undoubtedly be sezed and declared
forfeited Juarez has issued decree that none but
Mexican citizens shah hereafter be permitted 70 do
retail business IN any part o. the republic mere S
former years and oil eyes are centred upon the poGc
situation
parts Of the republic, and ronberes and murders Of pas
sengers frequently occur great number OF the off,
GERS OF the liberal army were bandit chiefs previous
thing ID over for brief period they returning
10 their old profession Scarcely diligence reaches
mai mas not been stopped and the occupants required
to hand over their effects Foreigners all Of the
opinion that will be found necessary 10 leave here
within brief time, and many are winding up their
business with that view. They are regarded with sus
pcion and hatred, Americans coming in for unusual
share OF their abuse since the press have published
commented upon the 'insutng ana presumptuons note
or Minister Campbell. OF last April The comments Of
the HERALD, with two three other journals upon the
capture and probable execution Of Maximifan, have
reached here few paragraphs having been gent 10 let
tiers, and have fallen like thnnderbot upon the Mex.
can people They expected slight Oulbnrat OF feeling
psSn If the ore sss ,ns read
Mexico shall be swept from the list Of nations
and the memory Of her people be go deeply
buried beneath the footsteps or the Angio.Saxon
race that in the future will be able to refer
the events with which they cursed the nineteenth
tnry, they were perfectly as,onnded. The press is
rayng 10 the support OF the canse and pertinently
ask what right has the United States medde in
Affairs She looked with GOODNESS and Indifference upon
our struggle for Independence and liberty and that
prOWeSs
have nobly achieved all, che wishes 10 become our
guide We do not choose 10 accept ANYTHING from the
nation who, while pretending to be sympathizng
friends, assisted by every means in their power the
hordes OF mecensries who had come to peaceful ~
shores 70 enslave free people" The Boien Rep'tli-
OF yesterday tells readers hat editor OF
NEW YORK HERALD is not the people Of the United
poor devil who cononncs his sentiments and is entirely
ignorant OF what he writes consequence Of copOus
drsughis OF gin taken at some neighboring barroom
The M9Eor 10 somewhat more sensible yet its language
- insulting IN the extreme
We look with intense interest for fun files OF papers
containing the sentiments OF press after
the bloody drama being enacted here reaches Europe
and the States
There to-day at least eight hundred OF the Wealth.
esi and most INTEL gent Mexcans of the republic living
m prison among whom there are two hundred OF
the two hundred and fty OF those who composed the
while the property OF each and every has been
ordered confscated The liberal papers publish 10 the
world the barbartes of the French but fail to record
he fact that fourfths OF those executed by them
bandits and hghwaymen, while their victims are &C.
iected from the flower OF the land.
The President is expected within a few days, and
preparations are making for his reception Trumphal
arches lre being erected in the grand plaza and
at various points in the streets through which he
pass. and the whole city TO he gorgeousy lumn mated
fhe places OF amusement have again opened the
attendance 10 50 slight that expenses cannot DO met
The Tact - The country IN mourning and around the
family affairs of this land nightly gather weeping mutt
'ndes, praying for the murdered and slain.
frederick Hall, ESQ.,, OF California, who selected by
HaxiUlan as one OF his counsel, arrived here a few
days since and has kindly placed the following document
al my disposal, which he hastily drew Q1eretaro
behalf OF the Emperor. Macmillan greatly pleased
with a. and expressed more confidence IN the ability OF
Mr. Hall than other or bis legal advisers Escobedo
learning OF the American lawyers presence. ordered
No. with oil other foreigners IN the CITY friendly TO
the llfated Emperor and his followers outside the
lines giving them but few hours in which comply
Hepckls who claims 10 have formerly AT officer In
the United States service particularly oHicious In
Offering every insult and obstacle to those engaged
any service Tor MACMILLAN, and seemed gont over
the prospect Of opportunity Of witnessing the muir
der Of his illustrious countryman During Mr.. Halls
Macmillan, who frequently observed IN speaking OF
the probability Of hts execution, ~ would like very
much to return to my home and see once more nv
dear wife and mother but nv honor is dearsr than nv
h!e." He said also that he had never done auRht
against his conscience regards the Mexican people
and believed the world would do him that justice He
requested that the defense drawn him BY Judge Hall
might be published in the United States and expressed
half which Escobedo tried to countersct by saving that
Secretary Seward had written private letter 70 Pres!-
dent Juarez favorng the shooting OF Macmillan, adding
that his public letter Campbell vyyften for
the purpose OF appessing Austria
=. PROTEST or MACMILLAN.
- neree nhiimian - nov a prisoner In the city OF
neho py virtue OF MS surrender TO the Mexican
forces heretofore, to wit;-on the 18th Of May A. 1887
eeran proceedings have been ordered
sha ges ana ACCUSATIONS against him BY
no ncicAp Autno1lues anu whereas The said Ma1mian
msae DIS solemn protest. denying the turis
% @ VI .ne oour or me purpose OF trying
.n o sau anu ensrges therefore be known
we su MsfmiAn hereby further protests against
tpo yuIsuicton OF eso miiary court or tribunal, and
try i'm. that
- oLs o, va anu was so considered and
.raI ~ ~ sne nicI OF the Nercan
army 70 whom ne surrendered himself a. aforesaid
@ o sAu ~ nereoy .e,s iorth the following
H. e % nw IN ols deienoe and as against
~ 1882 W Hs p'ooeeonCs so oruere6 against him a.
ga ~. -. ,
az I'M. nc y only prisoner OF war; and that
70 sne seheia recognned nssges and rules OF
IA, hn hs 70 oe ea os sny court or ~ any law the
snouiu 90 before competent court, and In accordance
ans .s,rh " ~ us. so9a among civilized ma
o, ~n,.n conss OF nose es on conduct which reason
s, 40 '" irom tne nature OF the 80
@ anons pehasnt NATIONS; With such dehni
~ NJ nave oeen esAonshed ~ general
. TL., ...or.,,u a. A.. .....-,.-..,, $500
20 70 Vic seheny Iecoenixed usages and
ues % "" no use OF force lawful, except
go, - -, ~ ae-es peterent mas thcrsfore. no
~ 70 sae aoe mes OF nose SUBJECTS Of the enc
W., ssos us csn snoauc oy any other means Those who