{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "pNone", "byline": ""}
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Vi kuo OMOu WOuiO not nave htthiucu uC Iouh vi q
frst.rate power; their population would no doubt
not have Increased In . greater proportion than
has been observed in those parts for fifty years;
and for corroboration of this truth it is only me-
cessary to turn our eyes to the English colonies IN
those regions.


England finds in the markets Of the United States
Of America the principal outlet for her commerce
and manufactures; and, without doubt, the amount


first and greatest Of the commercial balance between
the other nations OF the world
II. in this part, she gained in wealth, she lost In
power, and from her colonies arose colossal nag
which At present curbs and restrains her.
Political economists will be able to calculate the
exact value Of this difference.


We have adduced this example in order to prove
that the Machiavellim of foreigners, although the
Spaniards contended with the great captain OF the
age, has been fatal TO Instead OF asslsting us,
and being grateful for and compensating our sacr-
fees they contributed to the emancipation OF our
colonies; and as there was no Washington IN them,
neither were the customs OF col0nlss like those
Of Philadelphia; they have been torn for the last 30
wears by civil dlscord, the fruits Of which the Uni
led States and Brazil will gather in course OF time.
| Behold here the grand error OF European govern.
ments, and principally that Of England, which had
the greatest interest in the non-separaion OF those
This is acknowledged by The Times, and this il
lustrious journal would now desire to zee monarchy
erectsd in Mexico, which would serve a. centre and
basis Of peace, in order hat under its .hadow the
might cease and with this motive our contempora-
| ry, after some luminous reflections, SAYS


"As far Spain herself il concerned, such an en-
terprsc would not be unworthy OF the man whose
military success and whose resolutc character have
already restored 20 much OF the ustre Of the Span.
| ish monarchy. A Prince Of the House OF Spain,
bringing with him force capable OF restoring order
TO the country, and the guarantees Of constitution
al government for the protection Of its liberties,
would be hailed with enthusiasm BY considerable



its party hostty 10 the mani IN question, auslsiinl
tAsvefd IN the plural, an4 - sesufng eur nsasing