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Show SUPPOSE A CASE, NOW! No improvement is roported in tho Moxican situation. Of courso not. Tho demand upon Huorta for a cessation of fighting and an armistice was a singularly stupid oue; for Huerta would be only too glad to bring this about if ho could. But supposo that during tho Civil War Great Britain, had demanded de-manded of uo a cessation of lighting and an armistico, what would the American Amer-ican people havo thought of such a demand? de-mand? And if this demand had been accompanied with a homily on tho good intentions aud altrustic benevolences kept in mind, by British statesmen, would we not havo considered that in- oi.li- th-ib Kniiio- nilclofl fn iiiinrv? And DlllU 1 - " O ij v A " " " J ' if that would have been our fooling in such caso toward. Great Britain, as it undoubtedly would have been, how i3 it that Americans aro so dense that thoy cannot comprohend the feeling of Mexicans Mex-icans toward us, whon wo do to thorn precisely the thing that we would have so hotly resented if it had been done to ourselves? |