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Napoleon, Mexico, and recognition. The Yankee papers are prodigiously exercised by the movements of the Emperor Napoleon. We publish what two of them — the Times and Herald--say on the subject, this morning. The Herald threatens to demolish France if she dare to hold Mexico and recognize us. It threatened to demolish her iMexico and recognize us. It threatened to demolish her if she set foot in Mexico; but it has not done so. --The chastisement is postponed, it seems, until the rebellion shall have been crushed, and the Herald says it is almost crushed. It has told us the same thing very often before; but we are not crushed yet. The Herald is a poor prophet. Yankee Doodle cannot even conquer us, far lMexico; but it has not done so. --The chastisement is postponed, it seems, until the rebellion shall have been crushed, and the Herald says it is almost crushed. It has told us the same thing very often before; but we are not crushed yet. The Herald is a poor prophet. Yankee Doodle cannot even conquer us, far less France and England.
ly such a step as preceded his interference in Mexico. It is one of those convenient proceedings whhas done hitherto. He regards his conquest of Mexico as complete and final, and is disposed now to f a future arrangement by which he will retain Mexico as a French colony — being aided in so doing brge supply of artillery, are to be sent out to Mexico during the month of September. They can hardlwill order the newly constituted Government of Mexico, when it is formed, to recognize the South as ing to persuade Spain into a joint action with Mexico whenever the period may arrive for the proposes Marshal of France, will reign over conquered Mexico, has received orders to that effect. The new Government of Mexico, or rather the French Government over that country, would thus be hostile t given us the excuse for an attack upon him in Mexico, which would only end when his forces were driall we find a more butting opportunity than in Mexico; and it is there, beyond all doubt, that we sh