{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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MES have been for ever fiuctuating. in conse-
quence OF the unsteaainess of the domestic af-
fairs of the country. Mexican capitalists, too,
have lost their large investments in consequence
OF the unsettled state of the country. Every de-
magoguc who could command sufficient money
to buy the services of FIVE hundred raneheyos, or
bandits, would forthwith issue yvonxneiamento,
march upon the capital, with the blasphe nous
incription Of "God and Liberty" on his banner,
overturn tho existing weak and inefficient govern
mont, and then trample onthc liberties and squan-
der the properties of the people. Mexican, Ame-
rican, and European capital is thus continually at
the mercy Of rabble, and their interests may at
any moment bc-as they have often bscn--wan-
tonly sacrificed.


But tho end Of this military dcspotism is an
preaching. Not content with issuing yonvncia-
mewtos, and waging war on each other. the fac
tons and unprincipled rulers of Mexico have
lately made war upon the United States. and il is
now evidently the duty, as il is providentiallv.
perhaps, the province Of our government, to in
fiict summary chastscment upon those factious
demagogues who sacrifice the best interests OF
their country to their own inordinase lust of
power We say providennally the province of
our government, for there is little doubt that If Il
had fallen to the lot of either England or France
to restore peace to the distracted nation of Mex-
leo, that rich and fertile country would in all pro-
liability, have been Puyaubed, "to pay ex-
penscs."


Let our government follow up the blow al
ready struck, by freeing the people Of Mexico