The true Democrat., 1854-05-16
Resignation of MT. Borland.
We find the following telegraphic report il o,1r oxnh anueS nf tho loc4 ,,,ool-.

We find the following telegraphic report in our exchanges of the last week:
 Washington, May 2-The resignation of MT. Bor land as U. $. Minister to Central America has been received in this city.
 We cannot divine the cause of Doctor Bor- lands resignation unless it be that his course Tn Central America has been censured by the President and his cabinet In regard to the treaty he was instructed to negotiate with the states in Central America, we find the follow- ing in letter to the N. o. Picayune dated Washington city, April 25th:
 he convention recently negotiated by Mir. Bor land With Nicaragua is not commercial but gene al treaty. Its provisions are, of them, of the lioSI eNtfaoiohary character. Among other provi- sons Is one n effect defining and extending the bonn diaries of Nicaragua - ~ n ms treaty will never receive the approval of the
 lesident or be sent by him to the Senate for it's ac uon. ?I twill probably be returned to Mr: Borland with letter of instruction in relation to Amar;can policy and national law, of which the pugnacions ex senator seems III very great need If he shall be able to get m passabe shape and return it ere the adjourn ment of Congress, the President will gladly avail
 seiI M o1 the opportunity to secure the advantages
 And the following in the same strain from the correspondent of the Baltimore Sun:
 Wdsdangtoa, April 26, 1s54 MT. Borland's treaty with Nicaragua. which was lately brought here by the secretary of the legation MT Beelen, IS, as learn, commercial treaty. If it was cohnned to commercial affairs, their could be no Op)ecuon 10 It, but It contains provision which Mr. Borland was not instructed to adopt defninp the boundaries of the State of Nicaragua and extendino them over the Mosquito territory The treaty will probably be submitted to the Senate but without the f,,,{l &1.a strike it out
 The general arrangement with the Central Ameli- can States, which MT. Borland was commissioned to make, has apparently failed. There was no necessity Tor sending an envoy extraordinary and minister ple- nipotentlary to Central America merely to make a commercial treaty with State; charge would have done that as we'll It is not probable that Mr. borand will long remain at his post, that the ap- proprlation for full minister to all the Central Anne rican States will be continued
 And thus fruitlessly closes the splendid mis- sion created by the last Congress, from which so much was expected by the country and es- pecially by the personal friends of Doctor Bor- land
 Upon what ground he will place his iusti- fication for seeking to draw his country into dispute about the boundaries of foreign nations, we have curiosity to know In this case should the United States attempt to force the government of Nicaragua upon the Mosquito people, against their wish and consent, a war will inevitably follow with England, their ally and protector
 Doctor Borland seems to be unfortunate in every thing he takes hold of. If the reports of his treaty be correct, he has been sngularlv unfortunate in his mission to aN the States of Central America.