The Sun. — 1867-07-04 (London, England)

JUAREZ. If so, the Mexicans will have forfeited all claim to European and to American respect and sympathy. What course the Americans will think fit to take upon the receipt of the fatal intelligence is uncertain. They can hardly pass over such an affront to their emissary unnoticed. Mexico will be a source of trouble for many a day yet, and its stormy and discreditable history seems to be growing darker and more trouble 3.  From Canada we learn that Lord MONCK has been sworn in as Viceroy, and that the harvest promises to be favourable, so at this momentous season of July we may congratulate ourselves that the prospects of our own share of the great North American Continent are at least encouraging.  It is always to be regretted when those who profess to teach others commit great errors themselves, and display ignorance and intolerance to an extraordinary degree. Such has manifestly been the case with respect to the language used at Exeter Hall, on Tuesday, by Professor BEESLEY ; it seems, indeed, strange that any one should so confuse things as to pass such remarks. In referring to Governor EYRE, he said that he was a " murderer,  whose hands were red with the blood of four hundred men, and this man committed his crimes in the interests of his employers as BROADIIEAD committed his in the interests of the workmen of  Sheffield." Can anything be more absurd than such a statement, as well as more unjust ? In the first place, no one supposes that the outrages in Sheffield were for the interests of the workmen in Sheffield, and by this time, in all human probability, they have been thoroughly disabused of the notion themselves. This mistake, however, is as nothing compared to the other part of the statement. It is indeed high time that all the exaggeration and misrepresentation about the Jamaica business should cease, for the public had enough, and too much of it ; but it appears that Professor BEESLY seeks to renew the theme, looking at it from the point of view the most extreme and prejudicial that is possible. These remarks are mischievous in every way, and it is quite out of character to set BROADHEAD up as a hero in this manner. As for the notion that " murder by trades' unions was no better and no worse than any other murder," it is an extraordinary one ; but it will not confer much renown upon its advocate, nor will it tend to improve the state of comprehension among those who subscribe to his theories. We should say that, on the contrary, " murder by trades' unions was, in most instances, far worse than any other murder. In the first place, it is premeditated, and committed without any of those circumstances taking place which give rise to passion, or excite feelings of jealousy and distrust.  If anything could show the repulsive character of these outrages more than another, it would  be the fact that some of the offenders have sought  to destroy the lives of those they have never seen, simply because they had acted against the rules of the society they declared to be law. It is difficult  to understand how any one can make such remarks as this, but it shows the importance of people judging for themselves, and not suffering themselves to be influenced by those who confuse things, and do injustice and injury to others after this fashion. As for Governor EYRE, we have always been among those who believed that he did his best in a very difficult position, but those who disapproved of the steps he took would not hesitate to condemn the arguments here employed as fallacious and unsound. It is quite out of character to compare the goings on at Sheffield and the suppression of the Jamaica outbreak at all ; there is no similarity between them, and it can answer no possible end but that of confusing people who may not be well acquainted with the facts, and showing the mistaken conclusions at which men may arrive when they proceed to discuss social subjects and public events in a partial and prejudiced manner.