The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-06

Mr. Sqmer, late charge TO Nicaragua, has been su-
perseded by the present administration He complains Of
The acts eshes strongly TO the confidence reposed in him
by General Taylor and ascrbes his removal the inter
position OF the British minister with the Secretary OF
State. The National Inteigeneer, however. asrms that
Mr. Squer entirely mistaken in atiribuiing to the Brit
ish minister any efforts" TO effect his recall
There appears, however, TO be some trouble ahead
The las, New York Express makes the following state
ment, which involves issue on the Nicaragua treaty
between the governments Of The United States and Great
Britain.
.'THK NICARAGUA TRKAn.-The construction which
Sa s ,as s sss
is likely To cover certain claims and endorse certain
which &c Ds
Ia The American Interpretation oil that instrument Great
ton mouth OF the river San Juan.-certainy very
extraordinary construction OF Any txising treaty,
good faith really believes that the cayoa treaty does
concede what he here caimst seems TO hat either
do not understand plain English that he does more than
understand IT, However all this may be, do that
there any rhyme or reason in the INSCRIPTIONS abuse
rom whom beer things were erpec,ed~are heapne anon
the head of Mr. Wooster. What Mr.. Clayton did in this
ngh-was done with eye the honor interests Of
the countryside II could have received the sanction
OF treaty he chooses, he may go lar
say that be undefs ands Il, u gives Great Britain
hkte-tSithnut,
road, Mosquitoes and all but that does subsanate the
claim. Say ing aud doisg two different things. There
are two parties 10 this treaty, and can constr oe" with
as broad margin John Bull msy. Before accusing Mr.
Webster Of selling us 70 the English therefore, perhaps Il
were as well 10 wait a white
"Whcn the present Secretary called to the State De-
partnen IL fact generally known that the treaty
ated by Mr. Squer (among things reserving Tor the
United States the mouth Of the San Jusn) had been laid
before the Senate by Mr.. Clayton who would have APP
proved Il had there not been two objections IN the
way On Mr. Caytons suggestion, this treaty was not 70
be acted until he should recommend certain amend
ments with view OF having those objections removed
Al this juncture Gen fayior died, and change In the
cabinet iound Mr. Webster this head OF the State De-
psrtment Nothing earlier engaged the new Secretsry's
persusded Than this Nicaragua business
special agent been there whose business IL Is
institute alton, in order afford full under
standing OF the claims rights and prctensons' OF
that Stale, before making an Independent treaty with IL
also examine into British claims the proceedings Of Brit
agents there, IL there anything IN diplomacy
which Mr. Clayton failed 10 secure. we are quite sure twill
be given up by forced construction which my Lord
PslmersIon may please 10 put upon A."
The New York Globe also contains letter from Mr.
George Duggan. who states fact Of consequent
" From recent from Nicaragua, appears thai the
English building custom-house San Juan, levy
ing United States merchandise and Reinforcing
their fleet by drafts from their West Indian station while
there not United States vessel of war Of sny de.
scripon there protect the rights Of American sobec