The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-08

treaty with Nicaragua. made with England aad
Rnss'a. FIsnce - -inpu,.d for a scrr~n only
An'r S~ii@' Hand Is Killed and Polandlsed. and
Turkey appropriated, the great huslness OF the
Thl.,'s' Sliarre will he ship building and cannon
nnui din 9. snas 'osur.uuod themselves with hostile
,iitca tois, and cary terror beyond at least To
'he cobhn,s II, every country except the United
Siaits; and by making common Cause against her,
they viii, Iin y hole, destroy her The agent EN-
Ity' d q" neat, IL most fortunately not known TO
me word. except by his iotal want OF success IN
Spain ~ minister, and his previous In France
re secretary, 10 wtig and also TO tory minis
ter, Whose daughter he married. Yet he has
had so much experience under that master o. III
n'gue. L.u's Philippe, at Paris, beneath his eye,
AID az Msdrd, IN opposition 10 his wishes IN the
matter at the Span IN o-s that he is thought
"a he an ovclmaich for Mr. Clay ton, and he pro-
be bly, Is so; hut The Amencan Senate Is very dt-
ieltni ordeal. IL is clear TO me, that II he were
al ked To compete with MIR Squier, single handed,
on any GUT iion whatever, the interests OF the
United States, not less than her honor, would be
p, ift ely safe. AND take this occasion TO state
that IL Is the enlightened opinion of Europe, that
Mr.. Sqnler has acquitted himself admirably, and
that he has lett his succe much to do to sustain
his reputation AT period OF the world when an
American agent should have done great things In
sny foreign station, | think tina; the fame OF Mr.
squier stands higher than that OF any OF your he.
pf' s.D'atives, OF any rank. He has written aud
acted like man, and his country will not fail to
do him honor, and that high honor which consists
IN following astaesmans advice. No matter what
may now be done by way OF treaty, the American
people i'll fulfil their mission Of democfatisng the
Continent; and will certainly not increase. bat d.
nibisb, British empire and ascendancy ia South
well as IN North America. II Is the decree of fate
The address in answer to the speech, was moved
and carried, OF course, IN the Lords and il was
alse carried in the Commons, rejecting the amend
menis. 1t Is generally thought that there is no
chance for the protecilonists against majority OF
ll9; but think differently. DIsraeh did not offer
his project nor his argument, but only skirmshed
a little with the minister. He has given notice that
he will attack the budget. He has no discretion,
for The budget will show admirably; still, if there
should be general war IN Europe, arising out Of
the invasion of Switzerland and Turkey, and strong
agitation Of the mass at home, move will be made
In the direction of protection.
AS to extension of the suffrage there is not even
the slightest hope. The minister says he will not
offer any proposition :, The financial reform has
probable surplus OF two millions-one million alto
gciher dispos able-the army and navy expenses
will increase, and also that of the police so that by
keeping down the people at home, this third rate
power, the weakest State in Europe, shall go va
porting about the world in its dead lions skin, till
il encounters master. MARCUS.