Original subtitles

Men of goodwill are what we want.

Men of spirit and courage whose blood boils at the thought of injustice.

We've all been told of the unfair slavery that exists below the border.

That boy sure can talk.

More than that, Greg.

He believes what he's saying.

Faith.

That's what it takes to sell everything.

Faith. Well, he's got it all right.

Send a man across the border with ease and have him hang one on everything

standing up.

What do they say?

Rise against your masters.

Throw off your chains.

Become free men.

The liberators are coming.

That's us, huh?

The liberators?

That's us.

All we're going to liberate is gold and silver.

Gentlemen.

Greg, you remember my friend the sheriff?

Morning, Mandeville.

This is Senor Ribeiro, the Mexican consul to Arizona.

Pleased to make your acquaintance, sir.

You enjoy the wine I sent over?

The consul has something he wants to say.

Of course, sir. Do you still intend to follow through with this expedition of

yours?

Sir, my heart bleeds for the oppressed people of lower California.

It's my honest intent to raise the poor peon from the depths of bondage to take

his proper place in the society of man.

I admire your sentiments, senor.

I could admire them even more if they had only a hint of honesty.

I have been instructed by my government to inform you that if you cross the

border, you do so as an invading army.

The government of Mexico will not stand by and see this happen.

Do you think for one moment, sir, that men of such high purpose will be stopped

by the threats from a government which has kept the people... The consequences

of such an action will be on your head.

You asked me to see him. I have.

All right, senor.

I will notify my government and ask for a suitable welcome for you and your

troop of liberators.

He means it, Mandeville.

You'll have the whole Mexican army on your necks.

Why don't you call the whole thing off?

Because I'm an American.

I can't stand by and see slavery practiced on my fellow man.

All right, have it your way.

But you won't even get near him. There's a detachment of U .S. troops on their

way here right now to stop you cold.

Get them ready to move out. I don't want this paper army to fall apart before we

get to the border.

All right. Get those men ready to move. We're going down right away.

Right on.

Henry, get those horses there.

Line up right here, gentlemen.

You men won't regret this.

You're fighting for a great cause.

Hey,

uh, Wilson?

Yeah?

Hi, my name's Randall. Oh, how do you do, Mr. Randall? You come to join us?

No, no.

I got a message from your father. He wants me to bring you on home.

A thousand miles away, and he's still trying to tell me what to do, huh?

I'm sorry, Mr. Randall. What do you want, mister?

I'm taking this man home.

Join us, my friend.

The rewards both to the flesh and spirit are prodigious.

Yeah. You like the rewards you got when you were riding with Quantrill's

raiders? You're a liar.

General Mandeville is one of the finest men I know.

All right, Arnold.

I was with Quantrill till he turned bad.

And I left him because I couldn't stomach his actions.

You, sir, why do you turn your back on our enterprise?

Is there anything more glorious than liberating your fellow man?

They ask to be liberated?

How can they ask when they're chained together in the fields like animals?

You know, the Mexican graveyards are just full of liberators who try to pull

stunt for the war.

Well, that's your business.

Come on, boy.

I'm going down to help the peons.

Listen.

You might think these are liberators.

They're just a bunch of thieves looking for a pocketbook to pick. Now, you hear

me? You wouldn't understand.

Yeah, well, maybe I don't.

But I'm taking you back to El Paso. I have 50 men who disagree with you.

Now, what do you want to start trouble for?

One man, more or less, could mean anything to you.

This one does.

You call these men rabble.

You're right.

That's why I need Arnold here with me.

You know what turns rabble into an army?

Morale.

That's what this soldier gives them.

I'm still taking them back.

How you feeling?

You've got yourself quite a lump there, haven't you?

That's what I like.

Man, I can size up a situation.

They take off at the border?

Well, they won't be coming back either. Not under their own power.

Yeah.

You are arrested for invading the soul of Mexico.

Run into the tree.

Why do we take him prisoner? Let's kill him now.

We are not barbarians like the rest of his group.

I got nothing to do with the rest of any group.

You're a gringo.

Yeah, they're a crime nowadays, since Grant Mandeville it is. I got nothing to

do with Mandeville. Can you prove it?

Ah, man, there's no reason for me to believe you.

I said I got nothing to do with them, man. I saw you with my own eyes

them.

Yeah, I was looking for someone.

We know what you were looking for. Gold, silver, anything you could steal.

We met your men by the river, asked them to stay away.

We were 15, they were 50.

That's got nothing to do with me.

All my life, I have lived in the village of Las Puntas.

Yesterday, Americans came, and they said they would liberate us.

From what we asked?

From our government, they said.

We told them we were content as we were.

They burned our homes and killed our people.

Today there is no more village of Las Puntas.

Listen,

that's not the way.

He'll be taken to Mexicali and tried.

He'll be hung in a legal and proper fashion.

And in the meantime, the gringos plan to attack Ensenada and take the silver

from their mouths. What about them?

We will be ready for them. We'll get the men we need and be waiting for them.

You take the prisoner to Melecali.

Will you ride with me to fight the gringo?

To reach Ensinada, your friends must pass through Verde Canyon.

I give you my word, none of them will get out alive.

Look after him.

You move an inch and I'll kill you.

Easy, mister.

I wouldn't empower you.

Take it out with your fingertip and toss it on the ground in front of you.

Prospecting equipment I picked up.

Get off that horse.

Go on, sit on that rock.

Hey, man.

Where'd you get it?

Figure it out for yourself.

I asked you nice.

Las Puntas. I got it there.

Where are you taking it?

Back to the States.

Mandeville and me were going to split it up after this expedition was over.

Well, suppose you and I take it back to Las Puntas.

It's together.

walk straight into Mandeville's tent.

Running anybody on the way, you tell them we're old friends.

You open your mouth and I'll kill you.

You understand me?

Go on.

No!

I don't care what you say. I just won't believe that you had to kill women and

children. I won't believe that for any reason.

Well, let me tell you, I don't much care how you look at it. I... I know what's

got to be done for this glorious cause we're on.

Look.

Drop your gun, Mr. Randall.

Right now.

Your young friend's life depends on it.

Found the gold and silver from Las Puntas.

Really walked into it, didn't I?

What do you think of your great liberator now?

If I get out of this in one piece, you think you'd be ready to go home?

I sure am.

I'm afraid I wouldn't be able to permit that.

Yeah? Well, you're not going much farther anyway.

How do you think you can stop this?

Me? I'm in no position to stop anybody.

But, uh...

How do you think that army here is going to feel when they find out you've been

stealing them blind?

I don't imagine they'd be very happy.

But they're not going to hear about it.

Because if you so much as open your mouth, Arnold here will be the first to

And just so you'll remember it, we're keeping you here with us, alive.

Listen, Mandeville, you'll never make it to Ensenada, you hear me?

Really? How do you know?

Those Mexicans are going to be waiting for you, and they're going to cut you to

ribbons, mister.

I've already thought of that, Mr. Randall.

It's possible, but hardly probable.

I said my piece.

You do what you want.

That's a load I think I can carry.

Keep your eye on them.

If either of them tries anything, well, it'll give us two more horses.

Why not do it now anyway?

Why take them at all?

Because when we leave Ensenada, the Mexicans will want somebody to take out

their grievance on.

Can you think of anybody better?

We move out first thing in the morning.

Better scout that path.

No, amigo.

Wait.

Keep your eye on me.

What? Stay close to me, you hear?

Hello Arnold hi dad

Thank

You

mr. Randall My pleasure.

I hope this will, in some part, repay what I owe you.

Something wrong?

Well, uh, that I could name my own price.

Of course.

What is the full price?

Well, I'll take this, and, uh, I think you ought to let your son make his own

decision.

He's earned it.

Yes.

You know, Mr. Wilson, nobody's always right and nobody's always wrong.

Say, do you think I could get a drink of your water?

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