Correspondence with French legation.

Mexican refugees in New York and Washington preparing a movement in favor of Juarez.


[545] Mr. Romero to Mr. Hunter


[546] Mr. Seward to Mr. Romero,


[547] Mr. Romero to Mr. Seward

PRESENT CONDITION OF AFFAIRS IN THE REPUBLIC OF MEXICO.


[548] Mr. Seward to Mr. Romero


[549] Mr. Romero to Mr. Seward


[550] Mr. Romero to Mr. Seward


[551] Mr. Seward to Mr. Romero


[552] Mr. Romero to Mr. Seward


[553] Mr. Seward to Mr. Romero


[554] Mr. Romero to Mr. Seward


[555] Mr. Seward to Mr. Romero


[556] Mr. Romero to Mr. Seward


[557] Mr. Seward to Mr. Romero


[558] Mr. Romero to Mr. Seward

[From the Correo de Mazatlan, 28th of January, 1865—Volume 1, No. 9]


[559] Mr. Seward to Mr. Romero


[560] Mr. Romero to Mr. Hunter


[561] Mr. Romero to Mr. Seward


[562] Mr. Romero to Mr. Seward

(El Iris, Tampico, June 9, 1864.)


[563] Mr. Romero to Mr. Seward


[564] Mr. Seward to Mr. Romero


[565] Mr. Romero to Mr. Seward


[566] Mr. Seward to Mr. Romero


[567] Mr. Romero to Mr. Seward


[568] Mr. Romero to Mr. Seward


[569] Mr. Romero to Mr. Seward


[570] Mr. Romero to Mr. Seward


[571] Mr. Romero to Mr. Seward


[572] Mr. Romero to Mr. Seward

The following letter was written by a Mexican officer in the service of Maximilian, who was accompanying a detachment of Belgian troops sent into the State of Michoacan. It reveals a tale of horror that shows how utterly impossible it is for Maximilian ever to pacify that country except by the extermination of all its inhabitants. The civilization he is introducing is worse than that of the Goths and Vandals:


[573] Mr. Romero to Mr. Seward


[574] Mr. Romero to Mr. Seward

Santa Anna to Maximilian.