, 1870-02-10

tion partly Of Loeses tAelo II pHeT IL
fayor OF tho compulsory education OF al
children in tho State schools.
Parties diyids nominally into Republicans
and Radicals. Though party feeliugis strong,
the issues arc iIl-deaned, and lio chiefly be-
tween "ins" and "ou.s," though tho ques-
taons Of state rights, the forcible division
Of The great landed estates (some Of which
arc ten miles square mud arc touanted by
thousands of faru.liea), general amnesty to
the monaschists, and o1hor questions Of
eereral importance, aro being ag1tsted.
Mr. Evans regards Juarez as the strongest
and ablcst President MEXICO can have, but
very unpopular, ewing the chronicrcstless-
ness Of the people. He stands no chance Of
reelection at the end Of his term, which still
runs for two years. Diaz will probably be
his successor. Irritating but feeble ef
for!s are constantly being made to
overthrow Juarez- Theso amount to little
more than brigandage. Clques OF disap-
pointed of6ce-seekers, or discharged mill
tary officers, having no other means Of
support, resort to revolution as profes-
sion; they call on the people to "rise," :"
after the old fashion which prevailed from
1920 to 1860, in which the successful rovo-
lut;ons, apart from the failures, averaged
| one every fifteen months.
But at present the people refuse to rise ;
they are as tired Of revolution as our
Southet1ers of secession, and they keep The
peace BY refusing TO fght. Brigandage
prevails, rendering all roads unsafe to tray-
oilers without a guard. The forces 70,
snppressing disorder, both State and Ma
tiupa', are active; aud in the single district
OF Jaliseo over two hundred brigands wert
shot to death within the past year. Sncl
executions aye frequent, and hlr. Evan.
regards them as the best means Of getting
rid Of the disorderly class.
Ths wars and executions have 30 thinnst
out tho man that the young women, man,
Of whom arc Of great beauty, have bard.
hope Of marrying. In this respect onl
does The country afford my present induce
uaents TO Yankee immigration The agri
cultural and mineral reeourooa are unrival
led BY those Of any part Of the Unite
Shtes. They cau raise all crops that "
| 1AA6es A44A ei4 %A4kah nc IaA0ot 4AAa0s ~
beauty Of the scenery and attraciveness c
the diversified climates are fsmiliar by d.
sc1iption to all cur Eeaders. But it is wit
great difficulty the Congress can bo Il
duced to vote tho revenues necessary
t keep tho government in existence, and wit
equally great difficulty that the revenue
: they do vote can be collected in the psese,
. exhausted condition Of the people, ]
: productive industry Msnoo Is poorer ht
t ten scars ago, but in the REFORMS she b
= wrought in her institutions there is hope
= a brighter day coming. Mexicans rega
l. the United States with friendly p1i
. as an example Of republcaniat
y but with jeslousy as an aggressi
n empire. They desire friendship, n
b encroachment. Their past has be
J. v1etched. Their present is critical. B
a il they can maintain peace until the g.
l. e1ation Of youth now being taught in I
l. schools can attain to manhood, happ
y day will dawn on Mexico.
es After leaving the CITY Of Mexico, Go
l. ernor Seward and his party visited Poeb
lie Tlaseala, the Pyramid of Chi!alu, "
Cruz, and left the country th1ou
N YucatIn.