New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-26

We published, yesterday morning, 1nter-
estinR accounts from Nicaragua, brought by
lie steamship Daniel Webster. The news
throughout, We are happy to say, was extreme
Iy favorable, and inspires the earliest friends Of
The movement, 60 successfully inaugurated by
Gen Walker, towards regenerating one Of the
finest countries under the canopy Of heaven,
with the iYshest satisfaction.
The future Of Nicaragua may now be set down
as secure, despiteSthe unwarranted and vexa-
tious attempts Of antiquated diplomatists in
Washington and across the water, TO impede the
onward march Of progress, ameliorationr and
improvement, which is destined to make Central
America 6 blossom like the rose to render her
the garden spot Of the Western hemisphere
Gov Marcy may exhaust the supplies OF station
| cry in the State Department, and the Rrltisn
Minister for Foreign Affairs may test the oapacl-
ty Of paper mills in his section in writing long
winded epistles, but OIL will be in vain The
1 time has long since passed for the vaporing Of
diplomacy to obstruct the forward tread ofgenu-
line, republican, democratic advancement NJ
i Twenty-Five or fifty years ago . different state 4
4 Of affairs prevailed, and old fogy statesmen
q would sit in their cabinets and write away,
jwith d few dashes Of the pen, the privileges and
lights Of weak States and countries.
i From all We can gather from public and prl-
/ yate sources, Gen VIM WI lker, since his arrl-
Il val in the State Of Nicaragua, has conducted al
himself with consummate tact, bravery and
lstatesmanship. He seems not to have made q
solitary false step. True to himself, to his obli-
cations to those who invited him thither, to the
calls Of patriotism, duty and humanity, he has
succeeded in winning the almost unbounded
affection and confidence Of the natives Of the
country, while the attachment and admiration
of his soldiers know no limits. These circum-
stances render the government with which he
is connected the strongest the State has known
for years, and there is no question it is the
best, purest and most capable. Already,
under the new administration, the infu-
enee of q strong and able administration
is being felt. Rents are rising in the cities.
Property is improving in value. In many
towns activity has taken the place Of dull
ness, and animation that Of listleBsness. .
Agriculture is looking up; and on every side
the evidences Of onward and upward progress
are distinctly perceivable The continual Or.
peivalof experienced and hardy emigrants from
California and the Atlantic States, adds fresE
life and vigor to the country, strength to ths
government and stability to its institutions
and as this emigration owing to the grea
natural gifts Of the region, the remarkable
stores of mineral wealth which are known to bs
hidden in the soil, and the extraordinary in
ducements held out-will continue to 60 on il
q rapidly augmenting stream for years to come
|itrequires not the ken Of prophecy to tell 0
the surprising wealth and prosperity to b
possessed and enjoyed by that favored land err
long.
For our part, it is needless to add that we ar,
oyerjoyed at being able to chronicle such cheer
ing news from Nicaragua From the outset VI
favored the movement predicted and hoped fol
its suocess-and have ever believed that ths
South has really a deeper interest in the sunny
and bounteousso Of Central America than in
the hyperborean plains Of Kansas, notWith.
standing the stupendous noise kept up by inter.
ested and trading politicians. 49,.
~ The steamship Prometheus, which leaves thi
sfaslsning at s O'clock, carries out q goodly num
EbeFa aaaaaazssgns snf gThana SAFE stop q
| GreytoWn, ana the balance will proceed to Mic
aragua. Unbounded prosperity and success t
| the crowd, saY We