The New York herald., 1850-10-28

An intelligent correspondent Of La Croxisa,
writing from Granada de Nicaragua, under date
Of September 2lst alludes to the prevalent feeling
in that country, as follows
Relative to political affairs copy portion Of let
ter which have received from friend in Leon Of the
date Of the 10th ins' ant He says
have cor the srs.s sntsrp2.s of
sbS 81 And pssps begin to 1.is s.S'ss ~ s
United states respect to Nicaragua is stand still
lno~ 'i IN distinct and sSpei
snS IN 0as .oss Taas
the Clayton And Bulvsr treaty that Of the ter
.S sy a. sns s csesr: Au;ss' ys tn: :Al 1ap =.
X s English have mot been FspT.sd On the
TONED two additional vessels q at San !usa which
70 ysIaons enastiens Of every iini They ASK il
|: or s not protected By this treaty she s why
irssE not the sovsrnnest intn..es tha. |. win make
4 sts ss hssGnf
Ss ' a gsn sssS By t Inner s
ing to enter friendly relations The
he
that T. can only DO 80 when NJ chahsd comes with powers
Ultimate oupers without this it can take no step to
These extracts need no comment. The Clay
ton and Bulwer treaty is confessedly humbug; it
is not worth the paper il is written on, and leaves
the whole Nicaragua question worse than it found
it, II was vauntingly proclaimed that under it
England was obliged to evacuate the Mosquito
shore, and thus practically carry out the Monroe
doctrine But instead of this, England is assuming
more arrogant position than ever in the matter;
and far from being relieved from British en-
croachments and left to the free occupation of her
egitimae ports and territories, Nicaragua is over
awed by an increased British force. beautiful
commentary on this famous treaty! Nicaragua is
quite justified in her indignation, and warranted in
suspecting the United States of cowardice and bad
faith. We have the necessity of treating
at all with Great Britain in this matter. Nicara-
qua was and is the only power which has right
to be consulted, or with which we really have
anything to do. Had the government at once
adopted the treaty negotiated by our late minister,
under direct instructions from General Taylor
and which secures everything which is desirable
for us or the world conditions just and favora-
BILE to all, the whole affair would have been set
tied long ago-the honor of our country saved,
and our influence in Central America secured for
ever But Clay ton temporized, scribbed notes, and
had wiady interviews with Bulwer, who was
equally gaseous, but more cunning, and the result
was stupid, meaningless, worthless treaty, which
has accomplished, and will accomplish, no good;
but leaves, as we have said, the whole question in
a worse condition than before. The only remedy
is for the Senate to ratify Mr.. Squires treaty, with
sut further nonsense, and give the notice necessary
to terminate the Clayton and Bulwer mooncalf
convention. The straightforward way of doing
things is the best; our interests in Central Amer
lea are in peril, and the people are disposed to
stand no more diplomatic twatte in respect to
them A little decision is all that is necessary to
bring things to favorable issue, and we trust this
administration will display il. We have a right to
expect il,