The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-26
ss.stsA - ft.n. ass4fa Issssfi 90 ths
tisftap 49, tiufess fff.fFs

80 . ~ Ven y ~ - ~ ~ go fNH
sisyts- s.s siuissss fss.sy
Wssmssrus Nsnh 20
~ uatr. to-day. fcaiurd Cd. caasil.
riai4lu of ,hr CiaYiou sui nuiarf treaty.
81 ittrsis saia. ia ilr cosfse 4 his f,'.
rntfAs. Nlaf fsaf f.lAiiara eah Semrsl
Aaersa fl-fleA nuf n fho fosi if.paf-aas
i1acs of cnwlcnlan uiiilu tht whole
rsuFs cf rar io-eien psiiry, causids1eg
ihc sas Do ss f boz tUulfe'J AID the f,a-e.
aras IS papulaiiol. According g. Hf
>aaieHs fh.Ir arr in ihr Eve States onlf
NnW0 hiiams lOulp asiY a rurr
rfani-h b's-d. sni tao remaining p,fiion
II mfnsrl fso.s and cliors. Thny ere va
iu thar iH3aDcl. uiid viii gro~ na dauN
SOD prn.p,t H. spoke u tbc beautiful
ciisistr end H3taffagrs of Ceniral AmeIi-
~. vinch sisn vas torn by inies'ine sar.
ln cuHtruuencc 81 The hnal.dif~ 81 Near
agua at,1 Cusis Kica snd t.is in'.f-os canlc
'snai helHg ls-imbir, i was absalusly
necessary uisi ihcls should b. sn under
sfsu4 a. between the United States and
Hrai Britain.
THE Tinted States could not takc the
rraif Of exclusive privilege because Nirar-
eugus pas not go condi,ion 20 give The
graft She claimed the unbrukon suye-
feiclHY over ihc vhair route. although
Grat Britain 80 up ri,ai cisim. vmch
Ne think b. unfounded. yc, she did MT DO
ilii. ~ ohsirurt the execution q the char
irf. bot un the contrary she sought TO AID
thc enterprise, and 10 facilitate The work.
Therefore, W. Thought the treaty If the
geuiicman from Delaware was proper, un-
der the circumstances.
lic sgrecd with tho Senator that the
Mosquito Kingdom was merely noHiHuS
uHLrl. the sliadow II q uamc II was re-
ally nothing more. Lord Palmcrs;on
stated 81 Mr. RNos. that from very
early period Great Britain treated the
Mosquito Kingdom as an independent
State, and said that they had What was
called a King. who by-;hc-by Wa ar much
a King ~ you or I" Il tins was the ac-
count which the British Minister of For
eign AGnrs gives Of the Mosquito sing
and kingdom, be Mr. Eycroti) thought 1t
would be waste OF time Of the Senate in
proving the inaHity Of tins King and King.
dom.
Great Britain. two centuries ago, con
irncied certain duties and obligations to-
ward the Mosquitoes who are now reduced
to mere handful. IN n wre'ched condition,
and whom she does not consider In con-
diiion 10 disregard. England has no in
tefost OF motive Ia keeping up the proicc-
torate. and he believed she WAS disposed to
do what was essential TO our mutual peace.
II Is more important Who IL sent Ia Central
America as our Minister, than who is sent
20 London. Pans, or ST. Pctcrsburgh. He
placed entire confidence IN the President.
Ont of the able aud distinguished men Of
his own party, he would send the nigh, man.
He had pleasure IN saying So The recent
appointments to Switzerland and Peru are
a sufficient pledge 10 his mind tina, the
Prcsidcn, viii have regard 10 merit and
qualifications. These appointments reflect
the slightest honor on the President and his
political friends in the Senate, who con
frmed them without hesitation. He had
M doubt the same good sense viii prevail
over the appointments for Central America.
II the night man can be found to take this
matter IN hand, and bring this long delayed
controversy 10 n conclusion, he will cover
himself with honor. If We can not settle
and remove all difficulties existing TO the
execution OF the contract on political
grounds, he could no, see but Nicaragua
and Costa RIGA would struggle on.
lie said he did no, think England had
violated OF intended to violate the faith Of
treaties. wins, has she gained by treaty
stipula,ions She was no, Obliged 10 make
the treaty. We had no claim upon her.
What political inducement or ambition in
ducod her to make II; There was difficult
~ enough, before, and certainly she would
not make a treaty to increase the difficulty.
lie could not think she would be so sense
less as 10 do IT. He could not but see that
England has done all she has contracted to
do Some differences have arisen as to
the meaning of the treaty. She has given
up this, then that, and has said she will
give up the proiectornte Of the Mosquitoes.
She has gwen up San Juan de Nicaragua,
and seems desirons Of getting nd of the
whole matter A. soon as possible II there
was n suspicion of bad faith and DISPOSE
tion To cnvil, il might be said and there
would be reasonable grounds for IT, that by
recent transactions at San Juan the United
States have broken their faith
We see an independent, Municipal gov
eminent erected in the name of the Mos
quito Kingdom but in fact by Amcri-
can citizens, He supposed at the time Of
the negotiation Of the treaty, the settle
mont at the Balizc and the Bay Of the L.
lands, were no, IN contemplation by the nc
go,latous Of that time. He was Of opinion
that representations at the Foreign office,
England, will disavOw the act erecting
those Islands into a Colony. lie did not
apprehend any disturbance of the relations
between this country and Great Britain IN
consequence Of the state of things IN Cen
trail America. lie agreed with the dstin-
guishcd Senator from Illinois, Mr. Douglas,
that England does not love US. II is only
under the role Of Monarch like Louis the
XIV. who said,
Thsre rsR te none to sAy " l love or hate"
An enlightened regard for the public
will Is the rule Of action in countries gov
e-ncd by Constitutions and Parliaments H.
lie really believed that with all parties in
England, mutual. beneficial and peaceful
intercourse Is considered the cadinnl prin-
ciple 81 public policy and on our side,
towards England and Europe, We ought 10
consider mutual, beneficial and peaceful
intercourse ar our cardinal principle Of
policy. lie cordially sympaihiLed with the
Senator 10 the views he entertained with
regard 10 the future growth Of our country,
and informed him that Europe was not eS-
clusiyely the place II tosnbs and monuments.
There Is progress there likewise. There
Is no country IN Europe he ever visited
where the nanc and character Of an Amer
ican citizen was not the direct password
10 every good Office which a stranger could
desire, and no where more than in Eng
land
In our yicws q the glorions future, We
are aps to take our own reasons Of geo
graphical extension a. an index Of our
T coanip''s progress, bui he thought that a.
far ~ geographical extension IS necessary.
We shall, IA the natural order of things,
have A. much q u, aud a. rupidly a. the
E besi Interest II the county require mean
{ whilc n Ne are satisfied with the real solid
f and substantial gro~th, ~tilout being
brought into collision with iorrign powers,
Nc vail have u b. 0,H hearts content. We
vii have u hY the simple Increase Of on