Without any spirit of harmony, but, on the other hand, under a spirit of distrust of our authorities, as our cooperation was not only unsought, but we were not informed in regard to the military operations effected. As evidence of this distrust, the note cites the fact that the expedition included artillery and infantry, the use of which cannot be explained in any other way except as a precaution against probable attack on the part of the Mexican forces. The United States, it is asserted, now prefers to keep its troops idle in Mexico rather than post them on the American side of the line. By this, the note says, "The American government does not need to keep the troops it has already entered in Mexico, anticipating that it may make use of them later for future operations." The note concludes with a "decided support" given to General Otis and the State Department, which, if properly managed, would be a continuous assistance.  It is the official government. The activities of the American interventionist press and business men also are referred to. The American government, the note says, is unwilling to leave all these "works of conspiracy" against the do facto government. Many of the bands of border outlaws. 