Show The Mexican Policy of Abraham Lincoln i Is 13 Also Mexican Policy of Woodrow Wilson I IFor For a years past the condition of Mexico has Deen so unsettled unsettled un un- un settled as to raise the question on both sides of the Atlantic whether the time has han not come when some foreign power ought In the general Interest of society to Intervene to establish a pro pro- rate or some other form of government In that country and guarantee Its c continuance there You ou will not fall to assure the government of Mexico that the r president neither has nor can ever have any sympathy with such designs In whatever quarter they may arise or whatever character charac charac- ter they may take on The president never for a moment doubts that the republican system is to pass pan safely through and prove a permanent permanent perma- perma nent success u In our own country coutry and so to be recommended to o adoption by all other nations it But he hf thinks also that the system everywhere has to mak make Its Its way painfully through difficulties and emb embarrassments which result f from the action of elements which are a legacy of former times and very different Institutions The presIdent Is ls h hopeful of the ultimate triumph of this system tem over all L obstacles as well in regard to Mexico as In regard to every other American state but he feels that those states are nevertheless Justly i entitled to toa a- a a greater floater forbearance and more generous sympathies f from rom the tte fl government and people of the United States e than theare pf an they the are likely to receive In any other quare ter From ter-From From a private letter by Abraham Lincoln |