The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-16

Important from the National Capital.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE ON CENTRAL AMERICAN
CRAMPTONS CASE TO BE DISPOSED OF-SCHEMES
OF THE NEW YORK POLITICIANS, ETC., ETC.
WASHINGTON, May Is, 1855.
Az predicted, the President communicated to the
Sspats to-day message upon the Central American
trogo. He meets the question squarsy and boldly. The
documents accompanying 1t are very volamnous, in
cuding the entire oorrespondsncs up to this time re-
spectirg the difficulties between government and
Nicaragua 1t created considerable excitement about the
Capitol and very animated debate sprung up In the
ssnats between Messs Crittenden, Mason and Weller
1t will be continued tomorrow.
Captain ssnds of the Navy who has been ordered to
Nicaragua left here this evening" with important dss-
patches to our Minister there. He clossted long
time with the Secretary Of the Navy before he left M
will proceed without delay
Yesterday afternoon Secretary Marcy aent for Mr.
Marcolea, exNnister from Nicaragua act OF cour
tey and informed him Of the determination OF the ad
mnistraon to receive Padre Will ~ Minister from Nj
caragua Mr. Aarcoleta complained Of It vloative Of
the law OF God and the law Of nations. He entered his
solemn protest against the proceeding and Informed Mr.
Marcy that he should prepare expose Of AL the facts
to be communicated by him to the members Of ths
plomatic corps resident this government.
Quite . number Of Senators are of opnion-among
England. Indeed universal impression prevails here
well informed circles, to that effect and that nothing
can avert 1t but . change in her offensive and
aggressive conduct towards II she persists hes
interference in Central American affairs and the stoppage
OF our merchant vessels there is doubt the adninis
tration has determined at all hazards to resent IT.
this determination Is all the important is the
result Of outside pressure by distinguished in Con
gress which cannot longer be resisted. This bold and
prompt avowal Of Senator Douglas in favor Of the mms
date gnon of Nicaragua forced the President into
tha. course.
Mr.. CHAMPION will speedily receive his passports The
President declares that the only he did not dismiss
him long since the desire to wait for the reply the
British government TO the demand for Mr.. Crampton's
recall not to be obnoxious the charge of want
due courtesy As to the issue between Clayton and
Cramptop not much oredit attached to the statements
c the former.
prevalent rumor Is aoAt that the President will veto
all the bills granting lands for railroads. principally on
the ground OF the hasy In which they are being
pressed through II IL estimated that the bills which
Land Committee Of the House have determined upon
win call for not less than ff.een million acres.
am informed this evening by distinguished poli,i-
clan ho is in the secret that Richmond Sicklss and
Fowler, of New York, have consummated an arrange
nent with General Pierce and his friends that provided
they would admit the softs to the Cincinnati Convention
the so,s would cast thsir votes for Pierce The san
rangement, understand was made with Mr. Buchanan's
friends; and it is thought they made similar arrange
meut with Judge Douglas friends.
Mr. Buchanan dimes to morrow with Secretary Marcy
and Saturday with Governor Aiken OF South Carolina