The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-24

d d h ~ aeer inc nud se naa 20 oo ~ ron ncce
he required He applied 10 Europe The first loan, Of Six
per cents issued at g. fallen to So Recourse had
was imagined that combination Of bonds issued a. 340,
PRODUCING nearly 10 cent interest," and with prizes OF
oOo000l. downwards lumber OF short sighted per-
sons ssduced by those advantages, allowed themselves
ts DC lod away Moreover alt the government officials
were ses 20 work to convince tie public OF she excs
ency Of the investment M Cora said that the country
had forcry produced revenue OF 100 000 900 to the
600 0ce ,rsht be counted on Al that moment how
ever Spain had hc monopoly Of the distribution Of the
precious metals On which she derived profit Of 20 70 Is
derived 20 100000 oht the tobacco trade which
produces but or Tho debt which did not exist under
the Spanish rule, had keen forgotten but since the
period Of what called the indepsndenco each OF the
governments have had 7OO00,Oo OF revenue and
difference Sv losas Ars Mo Costa oSs he Minister Of
State, said that general had told himthnt Mexico had
who had paged devastated It, IL tho country gsve
much TO anarchy it would not DO less protncve to those
tan irritation, sYou wish 70 discourage rhe capitalists
az you have done wtFtho pgytiyans OF the expedtoD
coivod despatch ammo sncng that tho cas Is all Sab
scrihed for This statement excited marks or satisf1r.
hos e sa,
IS hstoy But few works after the Minister of State
had bcased OF the ADVANTAGES Of tho loan the Minister
OF Finance admitted that IL bottom the affair doubt
fn andbad or this second loan, which produced about
l6s after the deductions for demonstrating the
capital ior interest," prizes, SC Only about 40 600 900
remained for the Emperor MAMMALIAN The situation
had begun to grow worse The Fronch columns had
been forced TO pause and concentrated tho United States
had riunphcd the insurgents OF the South. tho
Mexican indictments who said to have been driven
from tho country, took COURAGE they resisted, lean ing
on the Rio Grande The republican Generals. Cortina
Regues and Porhrio Diaz also holding out The re-
void. Tho French army obliged to pay
the Mexican troops from its funds Bazane asked
axmll 10 establish couscpton but the Emperor
rlied ''What would DO said il ne introduced all the
European burthens into the COUNTRY" A melancholy
incident then arose. When the French troops alb
sent the roads infested tgands The govern
ment was accused OF being weak Heaven
from atributng the DEGREES OF the Sd any
one (Movenents in opposite senses l tho sit
ua,ion. Those persons who accused the Mexican gov
eminent or weakness did not see by the side or tho few
brgands might indeed be infsstng tho roads men
who were defending the country and had right do
go fHoar hear" on the left OF the speaker
The PREIpEvr-The gravity OF she debate makos it a
duty on all 10 listen la silence.
NJ. THiERs-Tnoso rcgrs,table DEGREES Of the Sd of
October, 1865. unhappily struck by tho side OF few
brigands. two men who enjoyed universal esteem In
Mexco Gsocras Arseas aud saazn and drew from The
dc Lhuys who repled-I do not blame him for It ioY
he was himself in great embsrrassment-"App.y to
ment did not insist, but 1t asked what intea-
lions and how long wc were going to stay in Mexico.
An arrangement como to with the United States
TO the period when the French troops should leave and
In order to do something for the subscribers to the
obliged to give up the half Of the products OF tho Gus
tom House Of Vera Cruz and Tsmpco. That was taking
was that the voyage of the Empress was resolved on
and while the Monite,u which tho Minister OF State
perug in Mexico and that the Empress Charlotte had
not left that country tho telegraph announced her ar
received with all attention due her rank but
what satisfaction could be given herr Could the Emt
that would Apply the Chamber for fresh resources
No, no could not The Empress LEFT Paris and went 10
Rome. %, stop there Let US hope there Is recompense
Great movemcnt Then the French government de-
clded to send General Castenau 70 prepare the evacna.
country or TO stay In the former he 10 como
to an understanding with matter what government
States Mr. Campbell Mexico charged recognize
Juarez specially, aud these facts becoming known to
Maximan and at the moment no learned the blow
which had fallen the Empress attacked by
violent fever Then he departed for Orzaba there
him offered their swords TITO clergy even proercd
pecuniay aid and he, believing himself abandoned by
France and bound in honor not to fail his partsans.
took the resolution to remain and returned Mexico
What followed We all now know. France t dis Prime
az Ne went 70 Mexico
for some Of our countrymena few millions would have
os%s has, 0ay vent
there f haqont OF our comerCe and TO enhance the
os% q Fsacs i1sses: rsg.cs. e Srganss
commences has suffered fwmas< frdnee has v.tkdrcwn
and 70 &c Asgo sasos ras y srismpha.t ard scs
from sOhh sOisAed Q, esps IL b arsos kat cu2
not Ourselves auengs tExcamations en- come bescess
tho RESULT Last year the face OF Europe was pro-
foundly changed and France having the weight OF Mex
tion4) Everybody we'll know, liable to
tions But this OF the passions BY which
BY the pationS All Europe has judged Il like US well
remember the ralees OF the journals especially the
English some occupation is necessary for the activ.
ty OF our neghbors hero 10 important ono which
will free US for some time from their enterprise
In Franco you. well know no one wa. led
away, and dare speak OF the Chamberf II II did not
resist. that from q sentiment rcspec-the consc-
Grafton duo to the gcvernment-to the chief Of the
State (Hear.) And draw this lesson from 1t, that
greater service can rendered chief OF tho
than resist him certain occasions Cheers on some
French haze sought liberty andr monarch, Jss mere
Too spe,'es 11e f,s c.sye prince gsrer's nrorga
The ole cer " ne Sae hdriao respectful and dsvosd
minitsrs, bu, ccncerng and arranging wh bem Thy de-
ss @ ,s on , p: S s~a '' r s sr : e
10 mitch hgrs dsysed mysey tor ira, frfy
end re 5s, .s % ny S ,s ss .a ~. ' vs =:
possibs from ne Jirs form TO tie s'ond.
l. The PsErDESr-n. Theirs will permit mo TO cay
Some MganERs Let w. Theirs speak
NJ TmrRs-I have only one word 10 add.
The PREsIDsyr--Precissly: ask that may be such
no. disc ,ssing Nsr;c0, 5uf ihs constitution.
NJ TErRas-oh Mr. President, myself consider the
attend not only to moral but political proprcty. ZAP
plause) Many OF my honorable colleagues have told
archy So be it. recognize that marching to-
wards IL but let US not stop on the road for We might
Of Germany. Various movsmen,s) I have only
touched upon these sad affairs in hopes Of acceerang
the result We are permitted TO aspire 70 progress 10 our
institutions. Great applause on some benchcsl
NJ GsAyrER DE CAssAGSAc would once more sanction
with his approval the Mexican expedition. This was
not the that Providence had not granted sue
cess to good He regretted that young victim
the hope OF men, the idol OF liberal Italy,
who had accepted Of rsestsbishng order and
liberty In Mexico The speaker had heard tho OK
petition reproached with being out Of proportion TO the
interests engaged but Europe could not tolerate state
OF anarchy which held In check the general advsncc OF
civilization France England and Spain united in 1901
and undertook expedition 10 obtain reparation for
former fnsolencs, and guarantee for tho future In
the opinion OF the three Powers the expedition VS. nos
be crcumscrbed the circle OF former opera
tons These Powers would not con0ne themselves as
formerly, TO SELLING the customs and bomosrding
osdes The landing bad hardly taken place when the
incident Of soednd The plcnpotentares signed
with representatives Of Juarsz tho prclminares OF
an arrangement contrary the spirit OF the instructions
the former had received They wore dsavowed BY their