The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-12

ent practices of the Mexican masses
 The Cronica points to Louisiana as an
 instance of "the widespread demoralization
 iD our civil affairs." Before that article
 had been written. the Kellogg Me Emery imbroglio had been definitely settled by
 proclamations of the latter and of President Grant Being "latent," the smoI-
 dering antagonisms of the whilom slave
 holders can but die out at last, and to-day
 they serve but the single purpose of adding
 lustre 10 the name of the Great American
 Liberator, and binding together the acts of
 his cOmpatriots with FreedOm's wreath
 immortal But this comparatively insig-
 nificant occurrence cannot blind our eyes
 to the condition of things that have Ob-
 tained in Mexico. Just now she IS taking
 breath after the Lozada affair, but the ele-
 ments of revolution are warm in Sonora, and may easily be famed into flame under that last outrage of it's Federal" Gov ernment, perpetrated upon. the citizens of Guaymas.
 It was the killing of Maximilian, rep- resenting the Santa ImperiO idea of large numbers of Mexicans directly interested in ithe welfare of the country-he who only remained at their sOicitation-that sent thrill of horror through the heart of the enlightened world, and branded the Nation committing it with indelible in. fanny.
 What party would call the Americans into Mexico 2" According to Gen. Rose crans' idea. published and given credence to in papers as noted as the CrOnista of New York, "the weathy landed proprietors, the large merchants, property holders, and representative agricultural Mexicans, would welcome the intervention of the United States, because they want stable government More A nation, the masses of whose population are welded to an- cient customs. as are the Mexicans, and girt about by the narrow bigotry of medie- val religious fanaticism, cannot understand Progress, will consequently oppose it to the bitter end, and thus hasten that na- tiOn's demise by having become incorpo- rated, all of them in time, into the grand of American States, never to seeede. and consequently perforce to pros per under our benign laws, attracting to themselves at length the entire Southern portion of the Continent, and forming one immense overshadowing Republic before whose menace the kingdoms of Europe shall totter and eventually fall.
 We know that Guzman Blanco is "Pre- sident" of Venezuela, and we know how he got that position, which is similar to the way they do things in Mexico; and as for Monte CristO, if the Cronica is an admi- Ter of Dumas pere, we are not, nor did we allude to Mexicans in that sense but in this: There are unnumbered brigands in Mexico bearing tho name of Jesus (which is the Christ, Christs, CRIsTOEs) who after having spent their last quartiIa at MONTE, together sally forth Monte CristOes). and seeking some lone spot on the road Gen sl Monte), proceed to replenish their purses from those of the first travellers that pass. Somebody doesn't understand what he reads. and it isn't us."
 And now touches of . Roman candle, / Society" hispano-americano paper pub ished in San Francisco, which, although not of extraordinary dimensions. yet re- luires . quartette of Mexicans to edit it-it is this lofty exponent of tho Mexican creme de Ia creme who have preferred to nestle under the U. s. flag 10 trusting themselves in their war-dis. tracted native land, that scoops up saying