The New York herald., 1868-05-29

gard tn snirit ~ indenendenoe or annexation, 1t s
certain that the Mexican press Is somewnas of
as to the future of these States The l0urnenss Oh
the ultra liberal party are never tired IN denoun-
cling sthe old Vega faction" as nest OF pernoio@Ss @
traitors constantly M piof crsafon % Of new
formed out OF the States OF the Northwest having
thus warned the 81 sn9 i1seaf
the press of the country Is Deginnng 10 see OUTSIDE
| dangers no less to be guarded against. FROM the
tbnnohtfI reader must come to the conclusion that
Mexico desires rather than peace; that the good
oices of sister republic in throwing Its whole moral
weight against French domination in Mexico not
kindly received, but that ON the contrary they are
looked upon as an avaricious friendship bestowed
dangers are certainly more imaginary than real.
That readers Of the HERALD may have these views
late number Of III CO1TeO del PdcRcO on the subject
OF outside dangers 1t will be that it breahes
bold spirit OF self.confdence and jealous dis
position towards a friendly and neghboring power.
The idea tnat the Latin republics OF the American
Continent should league against the 'elated Yam.
KEGS" is somewhat stupendOus; but the young and
ruling blood Of the Mexico Of to-day gorying in the
successful against the French, in the virtual de-
structon of the old church party, has its brain fired
to an unusual and unhealthy degree. However un-
kind, unjust or undeserved may be the spirit thus
manifested toward the United States, it Is certain
that President Juarez and his advisers will well
weigh their actions before committing themselves to
any policy that could or would offend that govern
.men.-a government whose people only wish to see
Mexico stable, prosperous and happy. In conclusion
we produce the article to which we have REFEREED
THE OUTSIDE DANGER.
We are already free from all fear OF threats to our
republican institutions, because by our character we
have proved that do not realize political thought
concerning the great undertakings that might arise
therefrom; neither afraid OF the financial re-
carnations made by force known as 1t is that our in
comes not able to meet the costs OF intervention
especially when such recamatiOns are only to be
satisfied by blows. The only thing we have to fear
from the outside Is filibustersm and thsfilbuster'
can he a%nys
the fraternity of all peoples of the earth who follow
the same civilization; but as we have already mani
tested in other articles, we do not believe in frater-
nifty respectively ncarnate in every government.
The labors OF an advanced republic are to
be faithfully represented abroad, like the United
States, which has fulfilled its duties towards
all nations This conduct has proved to US the
sympathies of its people, and we have nothing to
spect to the expeditions Of adventIrers, and justly,
for the harmony existing between the aspirations OF
abroad is so close that a government might accept
the acquisitions made by flibusters, gained, per-
haps, without the order OF such government and
tolerated because those acquisitions added to the
wealth Of its incomes. For a long time, however,
the government Of the United States and the Ameri
press have been daily threa tening the integrity
of our territory. The easy acquisition of California
and New Mexico still gives brilliant light to the
coyetous eyes OF Adventures and we do not now
collect the member of the Washington Congress who
dared 10 say that the rich Gulf OF C0rtes
California; was fair reward for the work
the claws of Louis Napoleon. recent article
in the NEW YORK HERALD says that few more
slices such as those mentioned would finally absorb
u.s. and other demonstrations show that the North
Americans see In their strength and our weakness
and richness the reason for which they will absorb
u.s. We are not spirits easily frightened, yet we see
some dangers from these boastngs, and we wish to
make the fact patent until our government takes
preventative measures.
In the year 1865, at Paso del Norte contract was
entered INTO between our government and an Ameri-
can company, represented by a MIR. Rees, upon q
basis which did not hesitate to denOunce through
the press Of san Francisco. such colonization has
not yet taken place. and we congratulate ourselves
on this but we are ignorant II the contract still
dtions 1t contained could not but establish the
supremacy of the cOonfsts over our poor industrial
classes and conflicts would naturally arise between
the two governments, with probabilities OF discOrd
In which we would not have the better part Such
a contract is the hand with which we 90 out to en-
counter ibusters giving them the possession OF
property with the danger OF being driven from and
deprived OF it.
an immense territory for exploits and that they do
not hunger to such degree as to ask for mouth
ask have they, by chance, such dream as that of
Sonora, and such sea as the Gulf of California
The United states have bought for great sums OF
money possessions very distant from its centre,
and which do not give solidarity to its
territory, as Alaska, adjacent to the North
Pole and the Antilles OF Denmark. And
they could not favor an expedition or tolerate an
adventure that could rob us Of some OF the States or
the West? IL has been said that there is doctrine
of independence for America Ohe United States) with
regard TO Europe but we do not assure ourselves
that 1t has been for them doctrine OF solidarity
We are not OF an age in which we may see one race
lost by uniting ourselves to more powerful brother.
Let u.s. then realize this doctrine with the Latin race
Of America, OF which we are the prmOgenitOrs.
We are not fascinated because Secretary Seward
directed policy that relieved us OF the
French. The United States has done nothing
more than dispute with them uhe French)
the right to territory. The Yankees are
too materialistc to constitute themselves defend
ers of principles from which they expect no reward
The war between the North and the South for the in
dependence of the negroes was 1t for the idea of hu
manty for the result of civilization for the practice
M a ny.np nla III m
anything more than question OF preponderance we
should say that Lincoln had taken step in advance
OF his epoch and his race. The Yankees are eated
with their strength; right or wrong they speak OF
nothing but absorption and domination lf;al these
gabblines are far from the mind OF the American
government we do not see why IL should give nour-
ishmcnt 10 such senseless manifestations OF the press.
Our government could investigate these frequent and
repeated reports and bring face to face with their
boastings those journalists who, confident in their
strength and with their ignorance ol delicate a
question, emit opinions without foundation.
Arrests of sympathixers with the Rebellion
Determination Of Governor Rubi 10 Punis,
Traitors--iIow the Mexican Regulars Look.
False Ideas About "a Rngumufiln Army--Iu.
| teresting Miscellaneous News.
MAzATLAN, April 30, 1865.
The arrest in this city during the past week OF som
thirty sympathizers aiders and abettors OF the Mar
tinez revolution has caused a good deal OF excite
ment among the adherents OF the lost cause. N
arrests having been made Immediately upon or afte
the arrival of Governor Rub the Martinez men, a
they are called, began TO fatter themselves that al
inquisiton, which they had feared, merely existed II
their own imagnatons BY this time they are quit
over such fancies. The government has been quietl
but determnedly at work to discover those indvidu
ais who openly coverty gave assistance to Its enc
miles, The affair has been conducted so noiselessly
that until the act was completed very few had beel
aware Of the fact that inquistorial investigation
occupied the attention OF the authorities. Suspects
parties paraded about the streets without even a
air OF injured innocence, and not Few or them cor
graduated the victorious heroes OF the conquerln
| forces upon their success. Mescal, brandy an
champagne were poured ont with the hope that thes
magical fluids would heal political sores. Good sup
pers were given on the principle Of the French phi
losopher who asserted that as long as man kept hi