The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-09

sot fully usasd that she had dssasd herself BY treaty
But again It's rumorsd, and there can scarcely b
doubt OF the accuracy Of that Great Britain
rendered TO HonGuras her colony Of the Bay Of lAnds II
this be trus-And repeat have doubt oft Great Brit
ain, whie writing bullying dispatches and endeavor
tistons BY which she hopes gain than she did
In dealing with Gen. Taylors administration really 20
sysas il upon such patry pretsats, Of doubtful CON.
sructop shs has avAed herself OF the opportunity
to part with her claimed erest In the territory covered
by the treaty TO enable her to retire with better grace
when announces Its determination to In
GEN Csss has evidently had clearer view OF this mat
Ter tir his arrival in Washr gton few vesks ago. Its
rot likely that any disagreement will OCCUR DO
tween him and Mr. Clayton ~ to tho proper con.
called uIou to renew his attacks Of last sprag upon that
gushsd statesman He must certainly feel, BY this
tme that he entirely in error when he the
Iaaay the shrswcness and patriotism OF Gen. Taylor
Secretary Of State and 1t Ia expected that be will avail
him self Of the earliest opportunity to Withdraw
his allegations sgsinst Mr. CLAYTON and acknowledge hs
dictate justice every manly sentiment OF ssnerosi-
have reason to believe that the interest II the de.
atsanticpAted in the Senate, will be considerably
Arcsd by Mr. Everetts participation therein II will DO
remembered that just alter retiring from the State de-
partnent he dtfenced Mr. Csyton's position In speech
conspicuous mark ~ is the distinguished SsI ator
from has escaped the diplomatic shafts
the British Minister for Foreign Affairs II ne has been
asaed he Will feel hmsen bound to assist in vndicAt
ir the An ericAn AcmiEistrAtop.
WASHINGTON, JAN 4, 1854
The rfnAtka made BY Nh. Clayton In the Senate yes
terday, upon tho Clayton Buwer Treaty
which you will probably pm osb, will undoubtedly excite
very general interest The disclosed the
fact that Lo Car endon the British Secretary OF state
for Foreign Affairs, had submitted speech In relation
In ha INIT al h.
Mr. Clay ton to the Queens Advocss and had requested
bis opinion as to the doctrines advanced therein This
opinion thereon il adopted BY Lord Clarendon, in
drspatch upon the subject Of the treaty addressed to
Gated to government The opinion and the dsspAtoh
are indeed, but little than The comments OF the
British Secretary Of State and the Qasen's Advocate
In diplomatic notes t, which he had opportunity Of
replying, Mr. Clayton very properly ob.ctsd and pro-
to, Of he United s..S which GPo. H.
There manifest improperly in the conduc. Of the
British Mioistsr Mr. Champion In allowing these docu-
the State department. njunc of secresy phi
them, which not removed until THREE days after
s e a
would have effect upon public sentiment il they
authorize heir being sent TO the Senate
the gross injustice of such course towards Mr. Clayton
When Mr.. Clayton gets the opportunity to make ! full
OF his views In regard to the matter there
can be doubt that he will tiiump banty vndis cate his
ston and expose the a acy Of the argument rather
The state parimtnt has heretofore EXPIRE ssed the
opinion that sut comments those contained in the
suGed 70 were AND deserving Of IeprooA
rebuks to the Mexican Minister r. Castillo tor
some COME ents which he indu ged in upon message Of
Pref ident Jackson MIR. BuchArnn bestowed like cen-
upon Senior Do La Rofa the Mexican Minister during
Mr.. Folks adniDstlation for complaining Of language
used by Mr. PtlE In one Of his messages. Mr. Marcy,
8Ar00k vow nff and
to think there Was no mproprsy in allowing these papers
to 60 to the Senate.
the construction of this treaty have not yet been Off
csly indicated is to BE- regretted that copy Of the
iskr London were not With the eorrespondence
In ORDER that might have been generally known whether
Or not the were disposed to sustain the
wll insis, upon Mr.. construs
lion Of the treaty, to the last point. e..-...
hat he contsnded that Great Britain had reln-
quifhed her protectoate over the Aosqnto territory
nonie but be claimed that. by Tho terms Of the treaty
power to maintain 1t from Great Britain The British
acknowledge that the treaty modiHes the
proteotorae, but claims that It has not been
carried ut in this particular BY Where
in our consists Jet remains to BE- shown
Cruz Cervsles and the Reading cIaim-wl probably be
argued before the Supreme Court ct the present term.
General CushiDs has been doing 81 In his power
to brig them The Court will not however, hear the
eDts until certain documents having reaton to
the claims. which now In Mexico are produced.
special messenger will be sent TO Mexico to obaa these
docun entS
WASHINGTON Jan. s, 1854
The relations Of the United States Central America
Are again seosn,Dg Interesting Az American company
all Teen caught in net of Yankee tact and enterprise
While Nicaragua Honduras and Great Britain have been
ing two three hundred miles along the the
country has been cut into lots TO suit purchaser"
haa not mead fho truth m
the adsge, Keep your land. and It will keep but
has sold out as learn from talk change" and for
cash in hand the transfer OF the acres and after that
Is gone may expect to live in comfort the rest of his
Gays, . per sioner Of this brokers.
In the accounts Of the proposed operations Of the
pany which have had from private sources, the most
brilliant descriptions given OF the natural ovelinsss
Of tie country and the excellence Of its productions
This of ooue cannot be objected to by Great Britain
because shs has hundred times declsred the Mosquito
shore No man can b. Independent without
capitalists furnished part Of the funds for this
BILE original operation. The expedient OF busting the
initiation Of the British and Dutch policy Of driving out
The Iatives from desirable districts, and corqusing
of cour,e our Central American Company will in que
lime as.sn over their pun chase to the United States
new ute has been discove ed for the Pacific and At
anc ship canal through the State Of Honduras north
Of the San Juan line Of travel An American gentleman
has obtained charter for seventy years, with ample
ossnns company and to obtain tn. .Is
an Of the Unite, statss for his ents, prise 1t feared
there will be conflict Of interest between this company
md the rropretors Of the Mosquito country
the eastern portion Of Its proposed line passes through
the northern part Of the purchase The safe o. Hon
iuras will levy tax Of one dollar on each passenger
reJ ed over this ronte.
Correspondence of the Philadelphia ledger
WASHINGTON, Dec %. 1883.
Meanwhile, an immense amount Ct business is accumu-
atng conmttees and Congress will be obliged to show
oms despatch 10 egsstion If 1t shall get through with
ts lstors before July merit.
We have 6rst the Homestead bill, reported by Mr. DAw
ION from the { ,mmt,se on Agriculture, AMI which ID
now FIRST the endsr. Then have the Homestead
bill OF Mr. Cobb Of Alabama, which has been referred to
The Committee on Public Land (hr. Dawsoas bill has
not been reerIed stated erroneo1sy my letter
ot ytstert then the French Spolatons referred to
special Committee in the Senate and the COMMITTEES on
Relations in the House, then four undrvd
Rsirt nd bls then ths Pacific Railroad bill per Sc. then
the Ten Million Acres bill fer tho benefit OF the insane:
Il EN- Mr. Bennett Land Distribution Scheme PER Sc; then
the bill regulating trade and navigation With Canada
then the great Tariff Rsdueti bull then the bills re-