The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-23
M E X &c O..
LATEST MAIL NEWS.
Great Stir Created by New York Herald Ed
torial-Read at Meeting and Com
mented Upon by General Negrste.
APPRERENSIONS OF A FOREIGN WAR.
Speech Of President Juarez and Reply Oh
the President Of Congress at the
Closing of the Session.

one OF the opposition newspapers Of yesterdays
issue announced that "a meeting OF the Por1riO Diaz
OF this city, known as the Central Club or the
People. has been HE'LL at which. among other mat
ters introduced, recent NEW YORK HERALD edI-
t0rlal entitled Mexico, Her Manifest Destiny
was read, producing profound impression. Then
Gen. Negrete and said that before such danger
should threaten the country as was foreshadowed
in the article all divisions among Mexicans should
cease and that the present ad mnlstration would
be culpabe In case OF a designed conflict he pro.
posed that committee be named, or that the club
itself should go en- mass and ask the President or
the republic what attitude he would take IN case OF
foreign war in which every Mexican OF heart was
disposed to take part, and, above ALL that he should
say definitely II there was any grave reason to fear
such war rs was generally announced by the
American press-if it was fact The club then
agreed TO go in body on Sunday next IN the after
noon, at four O'Clock. to the public square In front
OF the palace, and then and there to nominate
committee Of twenty persons for the purpose indi.
catedu
The Mexican Congress closed It's session on the
night OF the 31st Of May, at eight o'clock Its last
hours were employed In considering the apDr0pri-
alton bill, which, We some amendments was, In
the MAN, passed. According to custom addresses
were made by the President OF the republic and the
President Of Congress- the following bcng trans!a-
Hons OF the Same:- -
PRESIDENT JUAREz TO THE CONGRESS-
CITIZEN about the last period
o. ordinary sessions leaving such as YOU
rsn iSs lie rasie f Ss'f lza sao
tive aks care tina. these sbs be obeyed and carried
SION @ rrcSsps
from each power IN the circle Of their faculties
be met with for The preservation Of insiailons IT, in
the executive should meet with any grave inconvenences
non 70 ns Known IN due time 70 the Of the
remedy In the meantime tns Executive win sadeavor to
In absolute conformity with the laws force and viii
fpeS for ona hs S s # III the
duty In order to carry out this resolu"
matter what pree1' ~ % arms. every revolt nS
rupture Of cupa0n be s0S .sroy I al
coun,ry' viii confirm the caumn,es Of our enc.
mic: abroad, and viii even give the 10 70 QUIZ
In the peace the 6 Executive a sS sson
the Ss cocoa 1' Of the
cSeoas CONGRESS WIN lend on It's part IT.
The Fifth Constitutional Congress in fuihment Of the
SsToa of E,
year SnsG force re ,ls and
to he laws which has dictated 70 secure inc
The Foundation Of your propo,a ono Of aas
truths which nm BE- 81 base f %b he VIII
Executive power associated with reason and rs Ms
gath toward public aappuess cSng r.:
pnrposes which you have Indicated may be exception TO
the accredited from experience and preserved ~
Of the executive power needing legislative coppcrs'
| niences II can without doubt count upon IT,,
ALL forming its official counsel IN accordance with me
legitimate To and improve the admnis,ra-
on Of public busn conformity with the laws AMI to
by preference for the preservation OF public peace arc
Fifth Constitutional Congress Without the OF the
public the renovation OF executive and legislative powers
is impossible the constitutional march OF the government e
not possible public conhdsnce while paralyzaton or
commerce. mining interests, agriculture and growing in
dsty which form the vital elements OF country, s In
evabe The anecedents OF the legislative power ought TO
inspire full confidence In the Executive that also count
limits of the constitution, in depressing those who dare to
| deprive the republic of that most essential! most
! necessary and first of all riches-peace The
aasue, nase the sp..sS paoa a sss
long for preservation; ana the Fifth CONSTITUTE Con-
gres interpreting faithfully the aspirations Of its const
en untes Itself without reserve TO the viii Of the Mexican
people and to the wishes of their legitimate authority.
The legislative OF the federation hopes to
its desires realized hopes that the chief executive
having carried out his nlexbe determination to comply
laws, VIII hundred days hence to open
the first period Of the sessions OF the Sixth Consu
onal Cougress In fact 1t hopes for the complete triumph OF
the freedom Of the electoral franchises freedom without
which public order and will be impossible in Mexican
| society.
! ON THE EVE OF THE CAPTURE OF TAMPICO.
Up to this moment no other news has reached rs
| from TamptcO, except that the rebels within the
walls have forced able bodied men into their RANKS
increasing their force to about 1000-and that they
have also mounted some fine pieces OF artillery, In
tended for the federal forces which recently arrived
by sea- II is also stated that the federal FORCES
| approxlmatng the city with their siege works.