New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14
psrr,sIr LEGATION, April 10, 1850.

Sfy. | hive had the honor OF RECEIVING )ou' y. e
uunicstion Of the l9h instant, ~ Gres
I,;,. cd che rvr.ed States which originated Ia our
mutual conferences and consuanon- shoIl'y aisel ny
sy,ivsI IL ~ country and which you now state 70 De
IN such shape enables you 70 sign the same WIN lh
full spprobaiion Of the Preside'l
"a not observe af:er reading through the project
IN oestiop az now transmitted 10 me that have 70 re-
mari therein some slight deylstions from the on ina
,e~, N The project which submitted 20 Vizcoun Palm
ersops approval but Ia important that Ia the pres
sp auson OF this affair no further tune should be lost
. bringing ii 10 conclusion and a. the alterations
Aus aude 10 are either merely verbal or are 10 accord
nee with the general spirit OF my instrGenons ana nave
eu sdoted By Us coDjonhy for various reasons w1ich
ave sppe1 red expedent for the iur1erhnce OF thosc
jec,s which treaty specihes am prepared 10 sg9
he said eaiy behalf Of her Britannia Male.ty snd
vi, do W st such time you may appoint for that pur
In regard to the other portions Of your communities
Sep might perhaps be justified IN expressing some re-
ret that any treaty connected with the SUBJECT engaging
cor stentit should have occupied TOE cOnsderaon Oh
he Senate before the convention about to sign
had been submitted TO It, But such ism profound con-
yeOD Of the great judgment and ability which illustrate
the distinguished body before which these treaties VIII
be brought well my confidence ia the superntend
Dg wisdom Of the President 10 whom resides the power
sraicgOn that do not in the least fear but that the
convention which sign will receive every due consid
srstoD and thst If it should be finally approved OF by
The bbd ratified by the other, nothing VIII be ap
proved or ratified ia 0ny oher treaty contrary to the
pin. and intentions manifested in our engagements
Permit me 10 add that entirely synpathize with you
the belief that the bonds Of friendship which unite our
two great and kindred nations will nc hcnoraby strength
ened by Convention which has for lie object The con-
sructiOD and protection Of great WORK winch we IN
tend should confer equs benefits on ell the nations OF me
earth Indeed, the whole Treaty which we are now
about to conclude msnests spr oil cOncllation ana
resce-of generous and unsefh zeal for the universal
Interests Of commerce and ciyZatiCn--that will am
persuaded do credit 70 our respective countries and nj
ford no unworthy example to the wor 4.
II Is cIn assure you, subject OF sincere gratfnca
bon 10 me- that in negotiating measure winch so COM
Iieely represents the views Of Her Msesys Govern
uen had the great advantage Of being associated with
you; and although claim but email share in the
merit OF bringing thi. important business TO happy
prminatiOp ! shall always remember with pride aud
pleasure the negotiation in which we have been en-
aged together, were only on account OF the expires
aons OF esteem and regard with which you honor me,
md which faithfully represent the sentiments of sincere
hifndship and high consideration which avail myseli
dths opportunity to offer to YOU II. l.. BuLwER.
Hon. JOBN M. CLAYTON, &c.
MESSAGE FROM TIE PRESIDENT or THE UNITED STATES.
MAY 1850
Dad referred the Committee Relations ad ordered
mn S :, s S9 og H 59fo1 Sa, The 0' OF the Senate
With reference to the Convention between the United
ses and Her Britannia Majesty relative to
communication by the way of Nicaragua, recently sub
Fitted 10 the Senate transmit copy OF note, under
date the 2gh u addressed TO the Secretary of State by
s Henry l.. Bulwer, Her Britannia Maestys Minister
bae and OF Mr.. Claytons reply, under date the 5Oh
al Intelligence received from the Charge dAhares OF
The United States in Central America, and from other
qusrteTs, having led TO apprehension that Mr. Chat
fed Her Britain lic Msjestys Mniser in that country,
bad concluded Treaty with the Government OF Costa
Mcb placing that State under the protection OF the Brit
ih Cove, nneni deemed 1t my duty TO inquiries
upon the suhjectt be addressed Her Maesty's Gov
eminent, through Sir Henry L. Bulwcr The note of
That funconsTy communicates the answer TO those in
oues, and may be deemed satisfactory, both from the
denial OF tie fact that any such Treaty has boon CON
Guided aud from its pOtinve oisavowal, ON behalf oil
he British Government Of the policy intended ~ be
,ubservcd by such Treaties. H. TAYLOR.
U1skip 0tgD NAV l.. lS.O