New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-23

attempt As there undoubtedly VIII be, 10 .n,orc. A..
decree 8 war Of races Will be the result-ss f...I .
deadly and protracted az tina; which delayed ~.
beautiful Island OF II. Domingo with blood
In AL these matters, Gen. Walker has shownk;.
.ef deficient in penetration, and without prime Dl. -
rsrsb.lity His arms ard ammunition his most .E...
i've ,unporters and best soldiers, have been sunnr,
from the North. II has been the policy Of bis Nor-h
,rr AGENTS 70 send him out men who should beco,.
permsrent settler. Artisans and agiiculturiss hav.
e,re there with their famies-Germans and Ss;s,
who. fleeing from oppression abroad, viii BE- bitterly
disappointed 10 find the .lave-bOck in the land ~
their adoption.
More than this: Slave Labor and Free Labor Ear
not bv any possibility te made to exist and aours,
aide by side The one degrades the other. The WIN.
workircman is despsed by slave and master. and a,
object of dstrust snd aversion 10 the later. Now
Gen. Walker found himself in field where he mich.
have established an amos; pstriarchal authority owe,
a people, who had looked TO him for relief IN ,bei,
weary years Of anarchy and confusion and over rae.
naturally dependent and abOious. Thus does selfish
ness and
Walking ambition overlesp itsef"
The situation of Walker AZ the preseu. time is yery
far from being encouraging. To w. judging frum this
distance his movements appear TO lack not Only judy
mert but courage. II is well known that a ,truu,
force has been for length of time concentrated &
Leon and this body, ]; was confidently expected,
Walker designed 10 repel at some time preiering frst
that inaction and the difficulty Of obtaining supplies,
would have the effect to dperse and dshearten then.
Instead of this he has allowed an amy to approach
Granada his only point Of security the capital of tho
country and which it is supposed every military leader
shields from attack because il is 10 be the only safety
for women. children the infm and wounded. Il
was surposed he would march to the conflict befors
the enemy should reach Massaya, twelve miles from
Granada and upon which the city obliged to depend
for supples. That the natives have been accustomed
to send their small loads Of fruits, vegetables, coffee,
ard other products, berg in small way depot for
the Granada market BY allowing the enemy TO leave
Massava in the rear Granada is in effect cut of from
her supplies
Nor is the city at al prepared for siege OF any
length or magnitude its position upon the lake SUD
iectnc il TO constant current of air in one direction.
from the east which concentrates in sea al the
miasma of the lake and marshes upon the opposite
.de. while il is hemmed in by mountains which orod
their escape Within the precincts are large body
Of Spanish citizens who have utterly refused to par
ticipate in his Government, and who though nactys
at present, would not fail to take advantage OF any
false movement on his part. We consider his position
far from an enyable one, and shall look with some 10
terest for the next adyices.
| propose TO say something Of the Spanisn innao
;tants in a future article. one OF THE DECEIVED