The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-12

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=. s,tsnasd sysn IN ,bs STATE 81 New
css.S a heh 80 ...,sh.s siona ths sn.st soms
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nv. nulsa tHes, anu uooup,os p We =. "a III
this region Is held according 70 the senator from Dbl.
st.n3. ~; 49,. 20 a. rnUssS Lett. tory wa 80
nritsd ~ 80 hra u h. IN ~. vsrrmsrt ~ Grs.t
srn IN asv,sDg sHc es.aosnins scheme q ao!aa.
;cSaJ hau !. tissn;, ad nOs .1tS
- nns snsH % Ana ynuy se.usu
IN concert, p.aetioAoie, IN tne Central American
~. - ..o0 a'e1iy ooAo- Lu - ~ IuSo'n, uIS -
NOT Psachsaoie' without suon concert I'm aosnois
~. iresuenr tnAt such ProPomuon - TINS osn To-
osve ne iesss svo, trom tse AmeIioan eAeouuve, sm
.ns Lofa Sistsnao oi should nave MADE ~ -
settled might almost say our constitutional policy
or indfeence to the Impression, which proposal to
country.
What have We to do In conjunction with England
with the affairs Of those indst endsnt rspubicsf II
would be the Panama mission over again. rendered yet
more Obnoxious by the to act without the
consent OF the States interested II they choose not to
give their consent and by An ASSOCIATION ia this intsre
renee with European pover whose influence uDon this
continent we desire to see ca and not BY
own folly ana also by the premlnsly syowA that
devise but TO establish scheme OF reouI, ton which
did not nure to the profit of At least one OF the parties
and magnificent regions We should owe the result more
good fortune than to our wisdom Nor do sse In
any view what should gain by new treaty The nrst
ia well enough carried In its true spirit and
smother would no better il exposed TO the same pro-
cess Of eonstructoa. or rather msconstructon Whist
Lord Clarendon expects ON new treaty or what either
party to demand or ooncede am 1t loss to conisc
turs What we want and ell We want is that the CsatrA
American States should be let alone to their
governments within whose territories they live to regu
late the No quito Indians they think proper agresay
to principle everywhere recognized and adopted sincs
the discovery Of the continent And Ill this is eosely
what the Buwer treaty would effect II fairly In
tepre cd and fairly executed and An honest compliance
with It's stpulAtons presents Ia my opinion the only
"scheme % ustnent In whish we can have an agsn
cy, by which the affairs Of Central America. Mosquito
included can be pati acory and permanently settled
And think owe it to our honor and position in the
world TO say T. Eugl, nd In Arm but temperate Ian
gusge, ane having said to act accordingly be The con
sequences what they may l aware Mr.. President,
that such language just 10 itte may expose cap
tious remarks. l shall be accused, have been bs
FORE OF desire to promote war; while only desire to
maintain the name and fame OF my country abovs
suspicion, and above reproach. l have httls
fe.iiIg in common with that morbid patriotism
which is too cautious to look injuries la the face aud
timid to avert avepge them Lord Clarend in two
other Dispatches to complain Of government
because the proposals OF gAnd to enter into rene we'd
regulations we're not some time since accepted adding
that he hae of late but clearly seen how com
y the rights Of the questions issue and tbs intentions
Of Great Britain be misunderstood and msre present
ed In the United States" so We think We understand
the treaty, Mr. President and also think it requires
great sagacty to understand the intentions OF Enx
hno WI EN- she aud "Lsave these states
to Themselves then we shall believe she Ia frank and
loyal and to give enect to her own engagements
Til then all these studied efforts to defend her pre- EN-
sions and to hold her claims while enlghtenng us
by dissertations upon of the treaty but
to an increase of irritation and to remove tie parties
s,iii farther rom each other f"'''''
lord Clarendon tells us that untiI the matter be final
y d.possa Of By convention or fsrm.l .grssmsnt
practicable with the Central American STATES. mora
srIy in the QUESTION but Il not ola
re ain the position which she has alwAys held with r.
gard TO Ceptral America and which the Convention of
Of 1850 Was calculated and Intended, when practically
not carried out as not vet altered Well IL that
is no, adopting the political AKIN Of Mr. Fox BY PUT.
ting tn, upon provsi OF the
treaty and determining upon prudential coosaers tons
What their course shall be- 1t 1, oi.u to conceive BY
what pr,cess the present Brtish cabinet could nroys
tn. practical disciples Of the eat Master Bat
If Great Britain realms her old position ia Csntr 81
America indepen cent of her treaty oblg Lord
CArene says she will till this fchspe adjustment be
carried into effect ami with the co operation of the
United States, her tenure there will be . long one
How p,ciac or how profitable it may prove
leave TO time the great feveaer of the future
to tell rns isa very extraordinary annunciAtion Fog
land has got the uson from the treaty OF Honduras
and its whatever these may Justly and
ly be- with the mt of he American Executive Her
bell that reit msconception prevails in
the United states respecting the treaty add therefore its
views are made Known 10 And what are thsy2 The
continuance OF the Moro uto proctorAte nth what In
IL cieent, not tUl and the ght to CHI srme,
in tine Of peace into ANY part Of Central America 1t Ia
not known that ent has made any d,msnd
the subject Of this treaty and certain that at the
GATE OF there ntIe had been mae W. have
Fat still csing nothing in the vain hope tat Englan
would fuf her gements and in this state Of things
abe eoolly tells us you do not modify the treaty 80
tn, I the matter" (whAs after but pretsn-
stonsf) be fLally disposed Of, viii hold to
our claims, and lave the treaty dead letter.
TO the provisions regarding squito, the de.
masd ia stu more fnexplicahle All that WAS to be
done was the withdrawal OF England from the country
leaving the Indians free from the exerton o. any nau
ence over them This was literally ALL but thsre she
mains Just ss befrs telling Us that she ASSERTS he title
OF inc Moq9io lodan Chief to the boundaries he has
ana tnst the VIII reps the Efforts OF any OF the
cvaeo STATES within whose limits that tribe OF Indians
Ieoe' 70 eASna 'nsr Jnr soicton over them ~ SO ,ms
10 me- Sir that AL this unprecedented 10 the Inter
couite OF naons Inc ioundauon OF ths minAtoiy and
conoemnAtoy language OF Lore Clarendon Is that the
provisions OF the treaty nave not been carried OUT And
voose fsut Is ttaU Which party has failed to carry
hem QUIZ England aioIs for the alone had certain &C
70 PERFORM and these Gone, almost nothing WAS left to
the parties but 70 DO nothing She has maze, she can
make no complaint that the United States has NOT car
REQ out the provisions OF the treaty on their part and Tor
tne simple reasons that the United states have had
- ytt DO enr gentnts TO pafform, but To Ao tain
from informed ding with the affairs OF Central America
IT'S profession OF b.ing tue agsrteved pa ~ and claim
ngm the us' constq to repu dste solemn engage
nen without parallel in modern history aud trusf,
Tor tho honor OF Dations that II vii long be thout
preserving honor