The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-27
BY ELECTRIC AND PRINTING TELEGRApHs.
ARRIVAL OF THE DANu weBsTeaAT NEW ORLEANS,
Two Weeks Later from California and
Nicaragua.
PROGRESS OF COL. WALKER.
Ills Government Rec gnlzed by the United
States Minister,
INTERESTING NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
&C., &C., &c.

Important from w ASMnSUOns
OUR RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND-THE POINTS OF
THE DIsPUTE-MARCYS POLIOY-BUCHANAN AND
PALMERsrON-THE WEST INDIA FLEEr-THE WAR
FEELING IN ENGLAND, ETC., ETC.
WASHINGTON Nov. 2s, 1855
There has been so much circulated in the
press relative to relations with England that think
necessary send you the salient points in the affair
as CLEANED from tile official dispatches private letters
by the Pacific and Canada.
The whole troublesuch it isis Marcys work, and
intended make capital for the Cincinnati Convention.
The enlistment busness being Marcy's and Cushings
latest Dodge, will tell you about that first
When 1t became apparent that efforts being made
to enlist legion IN the United States, government
sent protest to the British Cabinet The result was
promise part Of Lord Pamerston that recruiting
in our territory should be stopped at He said in
Parliament that the English government did not wish to
the laws Of any country and in order his
good faith Famerston also promised to stop recruiting
in British North America.
This was the attitude Of Downing street when the
trial OF Hertz commenced Philadelphia and the letters
of Attorney General Gushing. in which Lord Clarendon
and MIR. Champion indirectly called Indicators,
read in court and received in England After the
apparent pacific and conciaory tone Of the British Cabi
net manes,oes Of Cushing considered insult
ing and the fire was famed by Mr. Cramptons announce
that the American bark Msury being fitted
at New York Russian privateer although the Maury
affair pretext Buchanan in his interviews
with Clarendon the Goth ult. and LIST instant The
British Cabinet thought things looked threatening, and
within twentyiour hours alter the receipt Of the
the of Hertzs trial. the addition the
West Intia fleet under sailing orders.
At he time the British government demanded
explanation and redress from the United States, which
demand has not yet been acceded to.
This the state of things: We rst complained Of the
redress We then pitched into the English agents and
Cabinet and the fleet with STRONG dispatches
out
1t has been Marcys policy all along to protract the
settle ment Of all the Disputes between England and the
United States. Last Buchanan found that he
could do nothing more and made up his mind to
home in October Marcy that capital could DO made
out Of the Central American business and straghtway
he opened the Mosquito question, in sry despatch
cent out in June July last This responded to in
tone equally defiant, despatch containing all Pal
merston's crochets about the Central America dispute.
In October Ma cy sent Buchanan another fiery despatch
embracing all the points in dispute between the
tries. First the violation Of the Clayton treaty by
settlement second, the enlistment business third the
conduct of the British Consul at Dominica interfering
with treaty, and generally, the policy OF England
the Cuba question.
On other questions aud especially that pectaniag to
tho Mosquito matter Marcy got his arguments from
previous correspondence between the late ,bott Law
renee, Minister to England and the foreign Office
there. Mr. Lawrence had to valuable documents
in the archives Of the British government These enabled
him to reute Clarendon, Pamerston and Buwer. al
this used by Marcy and Abbott Iawrence's terms
will probably be suppressed.
This last despatch reached London in October, AID
with the Hertz tris and Cushng's letters created the
terrible fareup which evennated in sending the fleet to
Bermuda. The British government charged with
violating its own treaty-wih violating the American
Law about foreign enistments-wth general pofcy Of
hostility TO the United States every way In iris mat
ter Marcy and Buchanan endeavorng to out 20 cash
Other in getting up frore, to put England in the
wrong and to annoy Pamerston and Clarendon This is
done to make capital for the Cincinnati Presidential Con-
yenon All the papers will be brought out by the next
Coppress.
This is an outline of the British imbroglio
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE BEFORE THE CABINET
KNOW NOTHING CAUCUs-ARRIvALs, ETC.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 49, 1856.
The Presidents message discussed in Cabinet
meeting to-day.
No dispatches of special importance received by
the last steamer from Europe.
The Know Nothing Congressional delegation of Mary
land meet in to night in Baltimore Mr.. B,teler
Of virgIiaMr. Faulkner's opponent for Congresswas
invited to be present. he being their chsce for tine Clerk
the House.
The steam figate Minnesota will be launched from
the Washington Navy Yard the LIST the 18th proxi
She nay not be quite ready the Ist and If not
II tide viii require postponement to the 10th.
Ibe Vice President arrived here this morning. Many
members Of both houses of Congress here, and
city is becoming lively.
The United Solicitor closed his argument in the
armstrong case to. day. f.
TIE THREE MILLION QUESTION BEFORE THE CABINET
THE KNOW NoTHiNGs AFTER THE spoiLs-NEw
PLAN OF ORGANIZING THE HOUsE-soUATrER SOW
EREICNTY TEST FOR THE sPEAgERsHP, ETC.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20, 1856
The Cabinet called together hour earlier than
usual to-day, and in session till late this evening
and the tn ee million question received large
share II their sttenticn.
The American Organ has assumed another shane and
vesrasan tiis who gave birth 10 this bantling has
ssain the editorial chair Il out boldly
now and itself candidate for the printing Of
Congress.
understand Is the intention of the leaders to reverse
the order Of things, and elect Clerk Of the House before
they do speaker, thereby relieving the present Clerk
fl, aeIg in the capacity of presiciag officer until an
other is chosen, that II here any delay In the ee,
Of ecker the legitimate Clerk of the House will ao
in the interim.
he administration determined 10 make the Kan
sssNebrka question the issue tho selection of Speak
Col Richardson, understand, says he will not run
upon any such test.
Mr. Macdonald OF Maine, Is candidate for Secretary OF
The Senate This looks as though Abury Dickens would
lave walk
The reelection a Cen Rusk TO the Senate from Tow,
- al ell With jo~ by his friends here. |
G.. n. White d, delegate from Kansas Hon. w w |
yof, q New York, AMI A. 81 C. Pennington OF New Jer
.ey, Nrivcd to-day ard stopping At willards HIN
Percy YAieT u Alabama, and H)n. James Harlan ~