The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-29

foot set schemes of combined emigration Brazil
mission hither with important letters from Western State,
is In New York. his way and has sought interest
in the project hold Brazil too remote geographically
and more violent change politically and socially than in
Mexico. If his Mexican Imperial Majesty encourages
views, will do what emigration seeking
dispersed points, on Merico.
Stories are industriously spread to the hurt of H. l. NJ
and Mexico that the Mexican hierarchy deeply dsats
fed with the Emperor and that the old Archbishop of Mex
leo on the point of closing his cathedral One of most
distinguished bishops has addressed the subject
communicating his information and suggesting that might
be unwise to promote emigration of Catholic people
hither 1t very important that there should be the nfoma
ton at hand to all this of unfriendy comment
Some degree confidence here should be repoe
in regard the policy of the Emperor in his dealings with
the very complicated question of church lands and church
privileges in Mexico.
and other Engshspeaking and what is deeper, English
thinking populations is be encouraged it will be of high
importance to the Government of his Imperial Majesty to
have the guiding thought of journalism in English at the Mex
lean capital established sound principles There will be-
if there be liberty for the PRESS English papers
in the Empire. English journalism is insdious thing
There is little opricp in it, but much of English nature 1t
would in form other be likely to develop into thorn
in the side of the empire from the views either of English
consttuonalism of that other humbug Yankee mate
rialism" have lived to be fortyfour years old, in the
service of what is called deas is in seeking
dressing and their exchangeable equivalent money have
made heavy sacrifices for the traditional and most conserva
tive principles of the States in whose soil the bones of
grandfahes repose have lived to the society of these
States fall into purton and the plan of their free govern
ment vanish The study of constitutional law in its widest
phases has been my delight for many years would like to
help practical way noble effort for the develop
ment of what have studied in theory have spent time
and money to help the right in my native land; de-
spair of it,
If events should so shape would be glad believing the
generosity of the Emperors aempto give good and pros
porous government to Mexico take charge of paper in
English in which would my knowledge of the ancient
and deep usages customs English habits and the per-
versites of modern Angcism to attach all those who have
English modes of thought to the benign rule of Macmillan
Pariamentism and modern Constutionaism must be
poded in the minds ofhose disappearing peoplenot in
scientific demonstration, but in periodic repeons with
all the dscussive variations of journalism Oherwisea
the when removed from the immediate presence of
Representatives who represent nobody-they will begin to
dream again OF parliamentary gang symbol OF political
freedom.
My private affairs however, have been disarranged by
Interstate war; that it may be some time before
gather up enough of the wreck to authorize change
of country In the meantime have my post of duty here
If cannot be of real service to the of the
order of ideas in Mexico have wish to go at a-or else
only be- years hence the occupant of quiet ha
cienda, when feel have nothing to do in the way
of public duty. But dear Mr. Arroyo must ask your par
don for having written long letter. With all the
pments of the year, remain very respectfully and
very truly yours, JAMES A. MC1AsTER.
"FREEN1ANs JOURNAL"
New YORK; January H. 1865.
SIR send you Nos. 40 and 46 of the Feemans Journal
and in them you will articles that have been
and will continue be written by its editor Mr. Mcas
ter, combating the Monroe Doctrine again recommend
MIN EXcellency services he
gratuousy rendered to cause God watch over your
Excellency many years. LUIS DE ARROYO, Consul.
His E&cellency the Minister of State and Foreign Affairs
Mexico.
PERSONS WHOM MIR. MINISTER OBLIGED PLEASE
SIR Mr.. McMaster editor of the FTeemans Joarna, has
to-day tell that persons whom he holds high
estimation and whom he is nearly obliged to please have
told him that present. at least he will have suspend his
articles in favor of the Mexican Empire and that this step
occasioned by the last received from Mexico
asked him the of these persons and he begged of
to permit him to remain silent upon this point Notwth
standing the risk of being thought ndiscree asked
him what the that gave rise to this proceeding,
and if the persons who took part in connected with
this government if they defenders of the Monroe Doc
ne if in favor of Juarez Santa Anna etc. To which he
replied that all he could tell that the subjects
not of the Government defenders of the Monroe Doc
trine in any way affected to the Juarez party am
sorry that such unexpected event should have TRANSFERRED
will he nleased to