The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-11
Our New Granada Correspondence.

GRANADA Nicaragua, Oct ~, 1883.
The Unihd States Legation in Nicdrdgua-Ilc Opinion
Regard 10 this Cot1naySenor Marcoa-Death Of En- Pre-.
sident Pineda-AGa;rs in the other RepuUics-Bri.ish
To1icy in Reference Central Aneica-Death ofthe Amer
lean Citizen ,oho Violently Treated by the authorities
"A Volcano ia Er.tton
Nv last as this from Granada the shore OF the
lovely Nicaragua Little presents itself now with which
to interest your readers. Among citizens here
and indeed among the higher and more educated classes
of agusns the most universal topic is the newly in
stalled legation tho United States at Managua and
what will be it, eects upon this country in its relations
with our own Much heretofore has been done to pre-
JUDGE Nicaragua against Proverbiay proud they
must naturally be from their Spanish origin and pro
verbally backward in the grade Of civilization progress
and national ACKNOWLEDGMENT their inability acknow
ledqsd by themse ve TO cope successfully with other
and more advanced nations, only serves, and
rally, TOO TO make tssem jealous Of the interference
in Their goverhmen tai policy OF those patronizng
and further advanced allies The want Of of hssa
allies their negoti aid ~ had rather said the
retrogeron otNicaragns caused by foreign legislation.
fthe Clay. Blu treaty has become byword and
naockery scnong her people has made her look with
Suspicious and satchu eye upon te inrosds Of foreign
ers into territory Their igrorarce of real
tyes and absolute Wedge cf those Of Great
tain causes thsm 10 magioe those motives Of kndra
character VI n fellow n-sotors. From their earliest
Efforts at repusranism Great Britain has been
la Central America and It's latter kens
her lgnors- then cooesia TO play Ter part and the
Am.t Of tn Eortt Ia treatsd the Hspano-
Genital Americas missionary Of evl-- propagan list
az rev ptimentss carrying win HIM the
lcy which has al lady h rmeo them muc' and which
tbsv now bagn recognize rmica to their interests
such in Grief I'll. character Eogaud gives her of
Gen p.rcss inaug raj declarations have rum through
out their country zeal Of gl,c t9iags of great joy
nd the arrival Of bu minister has ssen halle as the
AVN Of .iongn for millennium the beg lning OF
the END Of their polticxl backsding Mr. Briard's de
ella stiops since euofD this country hs remarf when
pre ented b the presden If Nicaragua hk optnioJ pub
RELY expressed on the Zoo Of Congress- aud known Mic
her Mipst4r heres hgr gone far to
and then tina foreign must
ceas. their tvsanncs, ezaeon and internsSiling At
tsmpts too have heretofore been unsuccessfIy mads
to mite interests sTngIy with her ~ means OK
treaty stpuatisns cay srccessully for OF several
that have found their way to the United States no1e
have returned Satisfied AID exists between rs.
place mutual interests fem and lasting footing
nd every American sh Guild delie ted at it None but
te kindest feelings exis. betws'n VIXEN
md me- ives for friendship with isr Understood
and appreciated by Nicaragus. She RI from principle
being a like political chassctar and at heart
friend No people earth be generous hearted
than they when met In corresponding manner none
more ysndictive when their comparative fnbecity IL
taken advantage OF 20 insult her England has always
done this. We have, but have be~A, misrep
resented.
Mr. Marcolsta the very efficient Minister OF Me ragua
10 the United States leaves this country in e~ days
lie has studied well the interests and necessities Of this
country. ard understands better mutual rsia
ions. Ills stay in thi country has been continued
on and he cerries with him the good wishcR Of ever