Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-27
How TO Make the United States q
SecOnd Nuavfcn

Inc Negro hepuDllc OF 1lOefla, anu
that of Hayti, Republic, Kingdom or
Empire, we really forget which it
was at the last advices, for revo-
luton succeeds revolution with alarming
rapidity-make it part of their fundamen-
tai law, that no white man can become a
citizen. In this, the Negroes show their
i sense, for a Mexican Government where
men of asdifferent blood and race, become
rulers, was never success. In Hayti, the
feeling of caste is so violent, that most OF
sherevolutions are caused by the hatred of
the Blacks to the Mulattoes. which is re-
turned with interest by the whittier shades of
4 the Negro race. As
In Mexico, all men have political rights,
and this fact has produced miscegenation
to an alarming extent. The original Euro
pean settlers and conquerers were Spanish,
| yet it is hard, at this time, to find a descend
ant of the old Spanish race, without Wis
ible admixture of Negro and Indian blood in
his veins. There Negro Suffrage is in full
bloom, and its effect is seen in the fact that
there is no stability in its Government.
Perhaps no country on earth presents
Mexico. Every variety of climate can be
found-the land is rich, the country
healthy; mines of copper, silver and other
metals need but skillful working TO make
the fortunes of those who undertake them.
Yet Mexico produces little or nothing for
export, and requires large imports of pro-
duce, admirably adapted to her own soil, to
oil hor hav. htrk
stable Government and different popu-
lation, and this beautiful land would blos-
som as the rose and be fruitful. But curse
IS upon her. Governed by a mixed breed,
composed OF the black, Mongolian and
Caucasian races, the people inherit the
vices of all three, with the virtues of
neither. r-N aaa .t4aA,ia til
President ARIsTA, in his message to the
Mexican Congress, in 1851, said:
Among us social evils areorganic. Every
thing appears to be as contradictory and
heterogeneous as the races which people
our territory; and in the obstinate struggle
now going on between progress and re-
action, it seems as though no power could
be firmly seated, and as though our only
normal situation was perpetual anarchy.
The following list of the rulers of Mex
ico, since 1921, when it severed its connec-
tion with Spain, will give some idea of the
political convulsions of that fated land, and
will bear witness to the charge of Presi-
dent Arista, s'that the normal condition of
Mexico was perpetual anarchy" Scarce
single ruler elected by the people served
out his full term of office. Each seized
greater power than that conferred upon |
him by the people, or else was hurled from
power by Revolution:
1S2l-Iturbide, General-in-chief
ls22-Iturbide, Emperor.
1823-Generals Guerrero, Bravo and Ne |
CRETE, Dictators. 7
18A-General Victoria, President.
1S27-General Pedraza, President.
1S29-Guerrero, Dictator. l. tta
Establishments, President.
1S32-Pedraza, President.
1835-Santa Anna, President.
lS37-Bustamente, President. ... r,
1S40-General Farines, President.
. l64l-Bustamente, President.
1S41-Santa Anna, President.
1S43-Retiremento OF Santa Anna, success
sor not known.
1S44-Santa Anna, Dictator.
1S45-General Cavalyo, President.
!. 1S47-Jose Justo Caro-, President.
lS47-Paredes, President.
1848-Santa Anna, President.
1s49-Kerrera, President.
1S50-Arista, President.
'lS52-Juan Cellalos, President. s3
q lS53-Manuel Lembardini, President.
1S53-Santa Anna, President-April2 20.
1S53-Santa Anna, DictatOr-Dec. 20.
1S55-Alvarez, Dictator. s aoiia.-a
1S56-Comonfort, President.
185S-Zuoloaga, President.
185S-Miramon, Vice President. --
ls59-Zuoloaga, President.
1860-Miramon, President.
186l-Juarez, President.
1S64-Maximilian Emperor and Juarez
President.
1s67-Maximilian shot and Juarez Presi-
dent. 81 ~
This perpetual anarchy in Mexico is
clearly traceable to the fact that the people
residing therein are not homogeneous but
neterogeneous-made up of distinct races
and their crosses. AS it is in Mexico so
will it be in the United States, when this,
BUR boasted Republic, is governed by a
population in which the different races of
men are amalgamated as they are in
Mexico. e Hai '-i- d .-
The people of the United States boast
that the race which govern it is the best on
The Anglo-Saxon, and upon all the other
of Europe, because it en-
bodies the blood of the German, Celt, and
other peoples of Europe, but all of the
same Caucasian race-this cross bringing
out the best qualities of the white. But
cross OF different races, the African with
the Mongolian, or the blood of either with
the White race. produces breed of which
Mexico is a specimen brick, and which,
when it comes to govern the United States,
will re-enact the scenes that has made the
Mexican name bye-word and reproach
among the nations of the earth, and popu-
lar government in that ILL fated land mere
phrase. osYac
fif- A Very Modest Reply.
The Radicals are exulting over the re-
ply of 'SIcKLEs to the charge that he is
living at the South in oriental splendor and
playing the despot.
The General in reply to Mr.. ELDRIDaE's
charges says:
"You NAV relieve his anxiety with the