The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22
p e r u.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE uEaALu.

Plan to Assassinate NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Rev0infions-The Consultation Bill Passed.
Prndo to BIO Innuguratcd Constitutional
President On August 81.
LIMA, August %. 1867.
This city full OF rumors Of revolution account Of
several having boon made BY government within
few days, the principal persons being two colonies in
charge Of two baaIions in this city and Callao Tho
papers very quiet in respect to It account Of the
government trying TO keep secret Tho plan was 10
assassinats Pado the 30th inst during the ceremony
in honor Of Santa Rosa tho patroness Of the Peruvian
arms and then for the two battalIons In question
declare in favor Of Canscco the former Vice Pres
dent The who Was TO commit the ASSASSINATION, and
who prison awaiting trial. is Captain varela the
who tried to take the corvette Union in Valparaiso
Bay about four months ago. and whom he found he could
not succeed jumped overheard and swan ashore. Ho
returned to this city after Castilas DEATH under the
pardon granted by Congress- The conspiracy de-
nounced by man named Espinoza, who was to have
taken part in It, but whom he learned OF the proposed
assassination he denounced the whole plan. There 10
no doubt but that the country 10 all ready for another
revolution but the beginning will have to be- like all the
Others Arequpa for all plans in this city to
be found time to prevent any chance OF success
Arequipa Is the keystone OF all revolutions and being
the revolution is sure to got good Roadway before gov
eminent any steps stop It, tits strange how
infatuated people with revolution, aud the
moment ono Is started, how soon Il gets 10 be the
fashion Since 1858 President but Castillo haA served
out his tme and he only succeeded In doing by hard
fighting. The country however, has been getting
poorer and poorer after each revolution until In the
pr sent administration the public Treasury exists only
u name little account Of the different governments
nav be OF interest the many readers OF the HERALD
In the year 1888 this country governed by good
man. man OF good character and concating in his
principles; always ambitious OF tho public welfare and
benevpg that the happiness OF the country consisted
abundance. Rivers OF gold run through the Republic;
misery was then q thing unknown-a plant that at
,ha, tme had not been discovered in the
using the public purse he represented too magnificent
q libcraiity. Castillo. his accuser, came in He was
not speudthrift. but always took good that his
employees well paid. Castillo finished his term,
and San Roman came In. He was the first 10 mako
tho way tina country had been going ruiuouA
He was just beginning to get things economically
ranged when he died, and Pezet came in II was a
pleasant sight to how Pezet used the money II
IL his and not the country's. After satis-
fed others have share seemed 70 have been the
of this Pros dent, the proof OF which Is very ev
dent when one remembers tha, no gave S. 900 900 of
the national patrimony the enemies Of the country
a rewnrd to the spaniards for insulting the national
honor and violating the national territory. Pezet rep
resented prodigaiity TO his followers acting always
N he was carrying ont puol'c charity. and always
which practice finally opened the doors for his fall.
Prado came In and contemplating the state OF the pub
ic debt, was astounded The public Treasury was
thing Of . name without an s1istonoa All during his
administration he has been trying all to improve
the public income and reduce the expenditure but with
result Tor not succeeding In OF his undertakings
meet the public expenditure the country has lost hope
in him. and s now ready for bis successor. who that
will be- and II he Will do any better than Prado, IL Ques
ton that time VIII settle.
man named Robert H. Reddy has made reprssen-
tation to Congress- Offering 70 load ships with guano
RAJ q \ tOn 4 4