The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-18
The Monroe Doctrine In Ecuador.

THE CORRESPONDENTS BETWEEN THE AMERICAN
CHARGE D'AFFAIREs AND THE ECUADORIAN MIN
IsTER OF FOREIGN RELATIONS.
From the Seis de Mario, Jan 90
On the 9th of December ultmo, the Honorable Philo
dAaires Of the United States the government OF
Ecuador. Below publish the note accompanying the
credentia letter Of the honorable charge and the
of the honorable the Minister Of Foreign Relations
LEGATION OF TIE UNITED STATES, I
QuITo 9th Dec 1853
SR-Having been honorei with a diplomatic mission
to this republic herewith nclose sealed despatch from
the Honorable the Secretary OF State OF the United
States containing my credentials Charge dAares to
Ecuador. And in making this communication am in
structed to Excelency of the deep
that my government feels for the well being and pro-
gress of your republic and of their anxious desire to
cultivate and perpetuate its friendship by those good
Offices calculated win the confidence and cement more
firmly the amcable relations that happily exist be-
tween two countries.
by its simplicity and 6rmness its magnanimity and
courteous bearing towards all nations alike whether
citizen who presdes the destncs of that great
republic is alike eminent for the purity OF his patriot
ISM for his large experience and liberal views states
man, his accom- plishments as scholar and his incor
ruptble integrity man; and having been called
that most exalted Of all earthly honors by the suffrage Of
nation of twenty-five millions of freemen the eminent
men whom he has associated with him as ministers of
State, have likewise repeatedly been the orte rec
pents Of the spontaneous suffrage OF the people,
equally distinguished for their talents their learning
and their craftsmanship. With an executive govern
ment combining SO much ability, experience and wisdom
the President has proclaimed to the world those liberal
principles Of an enlightened democracy which serve
rule of action in all his OF internal govern
well of external policy OF the practical working
of that policy IL will suffice for say this
that whilst my government earnestly desires to maintain
and is ready to make every sacrifice consistent with
tce and honor to the main OF the most
AMIGA BILE and cordial relations with all the powers Of the
earthyet II Is not sought TO be concealed that con
ssngunity of sentiments political sympathydoes ex
list between the United States and her sister republics
the South that prompts them to take other by the
hand brethren in the common cause of republican GO
vernment and stand by each other the
and perpetuation Of the great American System',-a
system Of enlightened phan thropy whose present OBJ
ect and ultimate purposes are gradual extension to all
this continent Of the blessings Of civil and religious
classes the Acknowledgement OF every democrat who Wills
to invest himself with the nationality and the
rights Of citizen of the republic and the dspen-
sation TO all, whether Of high or low condition of
that prosperity and happiness largely enioyed by
the favored people OF that great republican Union in
fine il is TO secure for American soil an Immunity
against its occupancy by monarchcal estabishmen ts
from the Old World and to guarantee the citizens Of
oil America the advantages flowing from general preya
enee Of democratic institutions throughout the New
World,
Tie government of the United States neither design
desire 10 preach to practise crusade against el
other than republican institutions But one AMONG the
most popular and discreet OF her Presidents auated by
noble philanthropy and prudent forecast declared to
the world some thirty years since that every attempt
the part of the European dynasties to establish
monarehcal governments on American soil, would be
viewed by bellieerent in its purposes and mani
Testing practical hostility towards tho rermanence OF
our republican institutions, which would have be met
whenever the cxigency should demand action with some
thing effective than paper circumstances. This
sentiment, then for the first time authoratvely pro-
mugated by President Monroe, has become the settled
policy Of government and present Executive has
not only acquiesced in that policy long sanctioned by
the people Of the country whose concentrated win
stutes the sovereignty Of the nation but he views the
enforcement Of Il Of those executive duties that
demands vigant forecast and prompt and energetic
ctcn whenever the purpose Of impressins the foot