Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-19
NIcaragnan Affairs.
RECOGNITION or THE PADRE VIII AT WASHING
fDS.
From Ell Nioaragucnse, June 7. !

The republic il contaminated. To day the
government nf Patfiein Riyas may caim equal
ty with presidences and thrones. Nicaragua
has realised the fr.i great etcp in her march of
empire: and revolving years will only reveal the
grand though hidden fruits that now bloom into
budding from, The wintry blasts that but recently
/ swept over the land
The recognition of our nationality. by the gov.
! eminent of the United States relieves u 1T all
/ anxiety for The future. Emigrnnts may now come
as fasi as the boats can bring them. aid in their
/ hands they may bear the weapons which the
/ s,tntion ofihe country says every man may
cnrry for his own protection. Assistance of ev
cry description, heretofore pent up under that
stupid piece OF legislation, the neutrality laws,
will poor into the State. and there can be no pow
rr 10 arrest the importation. We are now linked
in brotherhood with republicans Of the United
Sinios, and eager eyes and anxious hearts will
read and throb at the records of our SUCCESS
Gen Walker is no longer flibuster but the
commander in chief of national army. and re-
cognised ms such by the most powerful govern
ment ofthe age. Gen. Scottat home,is no high
er than General Walker in Nicaragua and while
we would not detract from the genius and renown
ot the hero of Lundy's Lime and Mexico,w we may
yet be allowed to doubt if history will not draw
an unfayorable comparison against him when it
rooounts the benefits Scott and Walker have con
icrred upon mankind One sustained n govern
ment, the other made republic; one with am
pie means, won great battles against the enemies
Of bis country, while the other, without means,
made them, and then won country and defeated
It's foes and drove them from the soil of bis adop-
ted State One shone great in the other
rose in splendor both in the field and in the cabi-
net. A government, complex and stubborn, has
been wrought into "a new exlstence.and n strange
people, speaking strange language and natural
ly jealous, have been coneiliated subjects and
r..
neutrality-suspicious. recognition of our independence,
and though we do not -peak Of them to boast,
yet may refer to them with pride in recording
the first fruits of So much hardship aud patience.
General Walker does not feel do. for he
has no time TO devote to specuutions such AS
those; but everywhere the truths of history will
foresiall themselves by publication in the lifetime
of the stirring events that must hereafter chal
lenge tho admiration of the world. We had well
nigh written imitation but it is not given to eve
~ age 10 bring fo tn such scenes and actions.
ADDRESS or GEN. WALKER TO The PEOPLE OF
NICARAGUA.
| came 10 Nicaragua To secure its peace and
prosperity. With this view signed the treaty
of the Odd of October last aud assisted to up
hold the Government organized under its provis-
ions.
Bat the Government far from aiding me to
curry out the agreement of that treaty, has thrown
obstacles in tho wav, and hns ended bv cndeavor.
inc Ia sir up civil strife within the Rennbhc.-
Strange MS it may appear. the late Riyas Adj
n,mistfaiion has attempted To create troubles,
and difficulties. and war, between the people and
,hc Americans thcy bnye invited hithar
II was not ,non5h that the Americans should
c,,ln,a ,hn ~, f!rorol, fr nv, ,nr,nsn
Of consolilpiinr ,hn l,,e v;sional Government.
,,,l ,a,..;,. ne c',,,a,.a,;,n r,r tbo sar,icn,
,ho, ,ond,,od ~ ,ha ox,,o,,so &c 80 ,,ol s,fr.r
;,,, md n,nch Icn,b !, n,n, mn, .nnnoh tbat
,h9y sbonld n,n, an, ,l,oi,lIool -, p;yas i, nr.
I, =, ,a.;,,i ,t -. ma, L'r H. c,o,o
md a. l,a, ,l ,,,,a.,,,,a,,, f,sa =, ,,ra,d,
h,,,,,;,,, H., tn,,' ,,aa,sa,i, 81 i;fa IanrnG
in ,,,,. al ,,,,l ,l, f o,o,o,,nan,
and ,roas,, cna,,,,, ,,..so,, j., rarr.h
trosh faa1 e. mo nnna,ite Ear oh,,ony md CON.
~, =, ~ a.