New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15

Sj,s bam remain In the city each day making their APP
pearance. with music ana dlspayhg theLr new "o, d
the ci.y 6qnHs The bandits are permitted 70 pursue
their profession without interference, and IN the ed
while the country is hourly suffering and more. II
they chance catch Young fellow In church roDohg
the saints they shoot him. but to the bands o. 70 90 ara
on tho evening of the 22d inst complimentary dinner
was Given by President JuareZ to Col Queyedo the 30
liyian Envoy winch was most happy and brilliant oc
cason perhaps never before equaed in me history OF
Palace in the where poor MaXmllan so often
gathered about him the elements which were ateIWaTd
destined 10 send him TO his early and lamented death
some 200 persons Joined in the affair." including the Pres
dent his Cabinet the Bolivian Envoy, his Secretary and
other attaches OF his legation L. l.. Plumb esq Charge
Vcnresentng the United states JnO Black. esq, H. &.
Consul and quite all the members of the press OF the
At 10 o'clock the President gave the first toast-The
President OF Bolivia. "The great contest into when
Mexico has been plunged in the defense OF her hDeres
and Of hernaOnaty h over, and Mexico has trlunpheu
After war; peace; after arms, industry That which we
require for Mexico is rest aud peace ana 10 hee I
us now devote our energies and our whole attention
Toward the object OF the pacfcaton Of Mexico We
hail the welcome visit OF our brother from inc sonih inc
gallant representative Of Bolivia, The Republics OF
America each in their way have all aided in the triumph
Of Mexico, IN the triumph OF Kepublcanisi over
ralism in the Continent of America Ana foremost
among those Of our great American sisteThood sanus
Bolivia, who this nigh: IN the person OF her Envoy gives
us the hand OF fraternity Gentlemen i uIlhk 10 tc
President and to the Envoy Of BOLIVIA Ihese WoIus
were followed by the oudest applause ana enthusiastic
cheers. ,., -
equaled elOQuence and enthusiasm, described the pde
with which Bolivia had witnessed the triumph OF My
declared he
heriOsm of the men who had sacrced thef al 10 "a,
their country The OF such men as Juarez, VINO
had so firmly defended Republican institutions was one
worthy Of all the pride of the United Americas and one
which would live through all history Inc galahss
@ coS nsT whch showed png with what great
enthusiasm the Representative OF BOLIVIA was receNou
Minister Teada made short hut able Speech in which
he said that praise due to all MeXcans for the res
toraton Of the Republic for all had, in one way OF an
nther contributed TO the restoration All the Requisites
of America have helped TO free Mexico. These United
IN rbe oppressed humanity Of the Old World and TO
enlarge the sphere which the OF freedom born IN
reward of their republican virtues Civilization marches
westward and the Republics of the Amerces are about
10 become the centeTs the civilization OF the world
and the repositories of the whole family OF man MI
Lerdo acknowledged in frank and sincere terms the conn
enance given Mexico in the great struggle by the
United states, and he pronounced neat enogy upon
the action of the great people OF the North To TINS MI
Plumb rs representing the Government Of Washington,
ably replied in Spanish speech, which was listened TO
with marked respect and applauded heartily Mr. Plumb
sand that great desire of his Government was TO see
Mexico in the enjoyment of peace and prosperity and
the policy of the North would always be fraternity and
brotherhood with the Republics OF the South
Aitmrano the great reeater Of the Red Republicans,
to Juarez may be said TO be the ablcst and most
talented OF the Opposition party, stopped The President
he passing 10 the door and addressed icw words
of welcome to the Bolivian Minister Then turning 10
Juarez he delivered the most eloquent speech OF NE
night As it is known that Aitanlraho has oeeh the
stanchest antagonist 10 the Conyocaora ana the re
election OF Juarez, his conduct on tins occasion was at
once noble aud patriotic and worthy of being published
before the wide world. Among other things, he said we
1
tOna and legitimate Now that the contest Is over we
here TO obey But in whatever We THINK You may err
/ we shall sl oppose, but always constitutionally We
shall oppose in the press and at the tribune out nowhere
else ana in other manner. Not soldier shall raise
muske not soldier shall draw sword, against the Con
stitutional Government We are bound 10 OBEY he au
thOrues; and though we oppose, We oppose cOnsclen
tiOusy and cOnsttutOnally. and we obey the Govern
ment love the President and we adore the Republic
faithfully and unchangeahly."
This speech argues much for Juare2s and sta
bly, ms Altimrano II was feared would he among me
first TO oppose him IN the event OF his reelection Inc
following by Minister Balcarce is ofespecia interest 10
Americans and deserves to be particularly noted II
strangely contrasts with remarks heretofore made by
certain persons whose positions gave weight 10 what they
said: Scarcely had the civil Of the United states
ceased when the attention of its Government directed
10 the Mexican question III preference to all others
They endeavored 10 prove 10 the world whether that
which then theory or rather diplomatic principle
ought to be, IN truth, reality; that i To say whether
the Monroe dOciilhe shoid pe husldnsu ny w
people practically. The Government Of the United states
army 1t does not send $1,000 10000 men TO the Rio
| Grande, az IL could easily have done; IL only
| the Intervention Of the old continent cannot be
tolerated in the New World that the new republics can
govern themselves according TO the will OF the people
! Those few words which compose our continental pro
gramme express IT, sufficient % eNpel this for
emancipation Of the worlds the world the land
democracy old world the cradle OF monarchy and
and which will separate US more in political principle
than separated by the great seas when dlylde US
brothers. but masters. Let drink, then, ~ the
people, and the United States. who, in the time OF
trials were our loyal friends"
Mr. YaIez having toasted the American people. Lin
COIN and johnson" and Mr. Ia Fragua and others hav
ing toasted "the immortal Washington" Mr.
as Charge. the United states. replied happily
| in Spanish, declaring that his Government was
and had been interested in the Liberal cause of Mex
leo aud the OF al the republics on the Continent
that spnpatbized with them all and further his Coy
ernment was opposed 20 Intervention, whether from Eu
rope from sister American Republics He
offered the toast to Mexico. 10 Bolivia, and 10 the
| American republics"
Mea, Igesias, Castro, and many others made short
! speeches. which heartily applauded, and served
70 add greatly the happiness and satisfaction Of the
| hour.
The Querearo prisoners left the city last Saturday
morning. bound FOR OaXaca and Vera Cruz Among those
destined for the latter place was Prince sam san, who
at his request to san Juan dc UOa In the Vera
Cruz harbOr III preference to the State OF OaXaca. lie
offered the privilege Of the City Of Vera Cruz, he
would give his word not to attempt 10 escape. which he
however refused TO accept There efforts being made
in high quarter for his release, which will, without
doubt, yet prove successful. IL II there
particular spite against Sam Salm hG condemned
10 years imprisonment for having been In active
service only two months, willie many OF his companions
inarms. who have been combating the Liberal element
for years. have been given their liberty He foreigner
| hOWcrcr.
| Admiral TegethOf returned on Saturday last from
visit to CueTHayaca and the Cave Of Cacahuamlpa ana
stll waits for the body Of Macmillan, lying in the
! old Hospital dc San Andres