The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-25

the project ef eonsshdatins the tire sovsnmsnA.
ONE; Inc expense o. three aissinss govern aeats
would thus'bs saved, sAd tAs sonmssn !. ,,-..:s.
sosea 70 Inc common interests. a coMus~sion, Soy
ms psrpose, Is "ow actually in session, in 7sguci.
Sapd' ~ uo"asrGs' AND teS may soon eayef to ..zy
Of The Issue Of its DELIBERATIONS.
ono o. the purpSsss Of this cpaeol;dauon Il The
uDion OF iorces' for the purpose Of ocsuuv;nS tbs
ho'fui'o saors and putting an end to the dssmst.
,ps ,A1eo OF the Mosquito Kingdom Thie farcs
Ds' peen Eept up by Englsh interference, bn.
HpS anu ha'ibs bound herself sneither a.
~ W eo,on'Se' Or sesume or 49,.
o~-. asagua, tie MOSQUITO !. any
any part oentsss Aus1,sA,. II follows that she
cannot inter- against this assertion Of their le-
sit'p 20 aashSRity by the Central American Sta es
x;thorA ccxspromisipg herself with tho United
States. Upon this point No have, fortunately, tue
ex ucis authority Of the ncgosiasor of that treay
on tho Part Of the United States, Mr.. Clayton. II
hi, official letter Of Nay z. 1850, he said;--
with the rstihsation Of this treaty, the protect
Great britain On tho Msiquo sho'e viii be RED se o.
o,y Or osonss nor exercise domo h ooea
in any part Of the hsfqsito eosst or nsIo Am.s,s.
To .i,smS; Z" :Sss o. ,Ss'e ss after Inc sI
iupturu .i,h Tho United ststs ,h psoa us -,
Treaty Deither party can pro- cot to occupy nor occupy
to petect.
Crest Britain is sbefefo-o bound, hand and foot,
by The United StAtes; and baing unable to Interfere
in bshaf Of the monarchy whiOA she invented, the
I! result . IAeyitabls
Nicrrsgua and the States assccistcd with her have
arisLt, at any moment they may 500 fs, to occupy
the MosGuto coast, and put An end to the harlequin
adc which has been carried there TO their mi Try
md The digrace Of the age. The e-occupation vii
be effected with full appreciation Of the altered
condition Of San Juan, and with Difference to the
feelings and wants Of it's people They viii eonsti
tute en- independent and free municipality with tho
sole reservation Of Nicayaguan aovereignty. They
will be exempt from military service, from State
taxation, and Tree TO organise COURTS and regulate
their affairs in accordarc 90 with their Own sonti
| mtnts and interests.
Ii thus appears that che affairs Of Nicaragua, and
what is called the Mosquito question: are Of easy 60
luton, provided England is kept from intermedaiing,
and held to strict Observance Of the treaty already
referred to- And this observance the United States
is bound to require from her. If ihe interforss in
the language Of Mr. Clayton, 'sit will inevitably
produce rupture with the United States
The Dsbat In tho Scnatc-Spes ches or Ma
| Aon and Cass the Proposed Tripertits
| T,eaty.
or the hundreds of Thousands OF American citi.
! zens who have read the speeches delivered by
hessrs Mason and Cass, on Thursday, an Immense
majority viii give their hearty asseSt to many Of
the principles laid down by tho orators. The great
mass Of the American people are ready, with Mr.
Mason. " to frOwn down Indignantly any attempt
to wrest from Spain, by violence, any portion Of her
lawful possessions - and also to say with Mr. Glass;
that in their day shall set bound to an
nexa'ion. Nothing is better understood in this
country than tho gradual and inevitable absorption
of all che minor States Of the continen. into the
Union !; but, sc the same time, no people on the
face Of the globe have q keener sense Of national
honor, relig ious respect for the rights of
foreign nations, than ourselves. These principles
are source Of much confusion abroad. People In
Paris or London cannot distinguish laHless acgrcs-
sion and uDpsineipled gresd of territory, from the
honorable and peaceful admission Of new States into
our confederacy they eonfound Lopez With the
President Of the republic, and imagine tnas oil the
wealth, talent, and respec ability Of the United
States enrolled in the 6libustsro ass ,ciations
live declare that we hope to see Mexico asd Gu
ba incorporated in the Union foreigners at once ex
claim that destitute OF principle and disre-
gard tho rights Of others Whereas in point of fact.
this ration has never in single instance. followed
the example Of rapacty set her by the mother coun-
try, md other European powers. Wins. We possess,
we have obtained honestly and we intend, by the
blessing Of God, to expand and extend our territory
in every possible direction. by the same means 1t
would be well il our ncighborS could say as much.
For our own part, We have occasionally devoted
brief space to the exposure Of the talacies which
49, = Z. - -
subject but question whether they are worth the
ponderous artillery which Mr. Casa brought to boar
on them. it is perfectly well known that
EDgli.hmsn do not understand our institutions or
the genius Of our people ci,i bono, punt h their
plumbers, which are really amusing, with volley
Of hard words What matters it that the London
SnH, or the Chronicle, or the Britannia, or any
other openny Newspaper, should conissecnd to
abuse usl The wound is not fatal, and the object
the writer is completely attained whom he has
been noticed in the American Senate We are ro.lly
Gerry that General Cas- should have thought it
worth while to refer to the Woman's Rights Con.
venton, recently held in London and to occupy the
attention Of the Senate with review Of what the
Duchess Of Sutherland, or any other Eoglsh Mrs
Cakes Smith might think fit to say. Miss Pauline
Davis, or Ers Luoretia Mott, would have bsea more
appropriate champions Of America in such m encoun-
ter
Buff the gallant General wasted his powder and |
fhet on London editors and the bellies of Almacls,
il vas not till after be had expressed his concur
renee in Mr. hsson's structures on that portion of
the R<esidents Message which refers to Cuba. We
question If the history Of the civilized world ever
afforded . more Astounding example Of impudencs
than the proposal Of France and England that We
should pledge ourselves not to interfere with Cuba
They aakod to rcnounce oil views upon the island,
well knowing that it had been the settled policy Of
this country for thirty years. 70 obtain il possible
They offered to give US pledge Of nonnterserenco,
well kncsipg the while that We should prevent any
inter sntion their part IL cost us the last drop
Of our blood. II Was after . careful exauiua