New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-07

ton Of the views Of Oh. Govet q. IN the question ne
bas me- n,ioDtd. Tbcee moives oonilnas ed '~'{
strono at the preeept nom, NJ and thesefJYc VI"
oply ,s, in an sw~r 10 my right bon. fends laesooi
thai have NO ooubt shah be able 70 lay on he =, -,
there osp+n, including the answer Of Lord c'srennon
to M MaIcJ' q despaicb, IN the coure OF next "oe
uro ,aby on an early day. Hear hear. .,o
Sir j. Pack ing, on think TIE right hon genueahm
The IL. mber for the University Of Ox'oro, mo- uo.e
quit. right IN king for the production OF %" a..
IN snswer 70 Mr.. Marcy communlcsugp', = o.
ca, ,he yernment ii that dispatch s On toe
table of the House and in the bsbd. On mem 'eis, ID
ra.tne any discussion on the conduc' VI .ee ~
mel, with Ie.Ptc. to 70. ,hal d.cason will not be
lo,,y po.uoned rpe.k in DO Psity sens ana VITO
10 parry obi, CT wien say thai Iesaid "'u ieehnse
Of The greatest Anxiety m,y 3. ,o,t'et a.a say,
win fe, IN o., Of shauebe PREF. NJ t,se oi our fela
&C., 9TH the limited states Of Anerici. For THIS
NJ, f,,I nos,tion Of af.rs .t'sch blame, ju'gbg
I'm the nubc documents IN the hands " all 10 what
,;d.r 10 ne the FERROUS mi-cpnduct aod INV se
roi;cy of her Majestys Government, by ~nch the
M of the UUited States b84 been rrta'ed,
dec, iyeo. and offended "A sight laugh. Cnier these
ci,cun.tsDcs, upst The day If not dl-tant when we
sbs euler tO rome oiscusivn on this u 1)ec'. re-
o,.t very much that the hop. member for lnverDe.s
sbre hos felt himself under the Necessity Of JosPpaing
his notion but hope that the bon. member or Mayo,
or some other iDdeprI dent member OF tLis HDnsc, wi
ere long be at liberty 10 ca, the AZ en.ion of the cJln-
try TO ne real m-rits Of thi. question.
Sir q. GreJ-I think that th- nigh: hon. bsonst,
sgreei BE- piof, .sed bim-ef 10 90 III the cDirse
taken by the member for the CnivefSlty OF Oxi1'd,
would bSve exercised u vser discretion, ana Jltd
have acted in q name more cOnfornaoe With nij
usual fhir tuwaro those 70 sbOm ho Il politically
OppOotd it, while deprec4tib at present any di-cis-
sion on toe nes of tins question, ard adm ting that
there were sufficient for pOstpoDin, tbat or
CUSTOM, he hao lot Inject anticipated IN dl%c1ssJn
BY the t1press,On Of Ill .. decided opicioa Noe1r'l
g,aG ~ ld OF ony I0In tue cheers va ths Sue
Of the house, but aho from m.nfet ndic >ttns on me
g .t,u,a f.o- h.tfu he ~
gentleman opposite, that there is general cphcdf'
renee il The opinion have lust expr rsed IL Is NJ
the au Of the Government that rne Discussion Oh "
subject has Lot ady TAKE place. but, II 1t Is 10 De
postponed / canbUt help hoping that the House IN
the meantime win at east suspend IT'S opin'on IA
to the conduct Of the Gov. Inmeot or OF her haes
tyr representative in the United States dear, near
M. g. pore acce1ed TO the suggestion TOR the pot
pop. mebt Of bis motion for the present but tb5dght
not asoDabo to ask the Governm.n mt 70 nx some
tim. when the discussion might be brought on
The Lotion for the oOu nment Of the House, on its
rising, until Monday War tItn agreed to.
From The Iime' J1ns2l.
The enlistment question Is prtchc tiy oisposed o.
The United States Government has scknowlee geo Tue
satisfactory nature Of the explanations zoe by max
Of this country; it has, however, raised personal
quarrel with four Of her M-jestys agents, aud Dig
ioseL them from their fonctloDs within the Reoabh;
al d our Gov, rnme ut has st allowed Mr.. ID alas 10
remain, III order to Negotiate with him The having tor
the first time now received powers 'of sdcn negouA,iou
rep. cting The Affairs of C-utIa America A night
con prebenelOn OF thOse affairs, and OF the treaty
which has been mace, tiDce President Perces ac;-s
zion power, tn. groundwork for discussing them
lie, quenty, II int ct at this momeuE. Nov,
The sffairs Of Central Amera may be divided un' er
two bead,-thuee which eXet ludc pei DENLY VI tue
treaty Of ls5O-ihose which connected WITH that
treaty. During the last 80 years the English have
been sta oislied &C Belize; aLd durog the la7. cen
fury AID u half with slight lnteTegnuu on the
MoquiO COast protectors Of the MV-qato ln ,i.ls
question arises hOT far they have, during the a't
bali ceotuIy, gone beyond any tights whica they de-
rived from Spain, by winch Treaties they were bodnd
IN 1888 and 1855 The only mauef, however. to DC
eUIyed here, the Uuted states ARE cOnce ned
is whether the Government Of that cJuutry can, with
out q very hostile and meddlGg spirit Litter ere
with matters which not III alters between II aud
Great Britain, but between Great Britain and another
power.
Wrh regard to the treaty Of 1850 the lie differ
ent is eng az orec, b. tween the two Gov
Its vi Great Britain aid the United states; and
their col SEQUENCES whatever those Consequences are
must be abocd by. The fs question here to ihqdlre
ale: What the use vi the teaty winch Gre ited
these eDssgementsl Was it called for What we're
lit Ub.cs, and should 1t be interpreted 10 refer
ebce those obi It's Necessity AID purpose we've
thes AT tue moment when it was made Great Or tam
wos pledged side to protect the Moeqato Terri
tory HIGH included the mouth OF the riger San
juan against Nicaragua, and the United States tere
equally pledged to protect aud defend the whole OF Tue
nVer San Juan llsciudIDg that portion winch raG
through the MUquiiO Ierritoiy), for Nicaragua. IL
OILY maine for the neIican com 'any wnich had
giant from Nicaragua Of the Navigation of the rvef
San Juan to con mence the operations which 1t has
since Carried Oh and by favor Of which the American
emigration California has of late years b. eu takluS
place. order to bring the two TO vernents vi Grrat
Britain and the United States Tito open conflict. IL
was On urgent object onseluenuy, 10 proven. this
hlct Another object was " effect canal com l.
LEGATION between the Two oc aus which COMMUNICATION
could nvt be naoe unless by an agreement bet Feen
Great Britain the UbiIed States with respec ID It's
f.tiapf hruu No
patty Tor Nicaragua by the otner Tor the Ao'quloes
Tie two objects ELECTED by the treaty of 1850,
without when Ear would at that tune ave enrue',
and all probability Of u ship canal been defeated. such
were the Tor which tue treaty IN question was
made. What is the cause for the diffcre ices w1'ca
have arisen out of that treaty Inc tSo Govern
nents, having sgreed upon policy of protecting al
by ship canal or railway through the
Ibnus OF Central Am, iica, wished 10 agree aso to q
policy Of restricting themselves III such manner 10
would prevent either from exercising an exclusive
influence over tn Il isthmas. To effect this II
nee, ssary to choose form Of words woich should
expires how the two Governments III Question were 10
be restricted. Ii has been said at times that
Sir Henry BuNer selected the words that were EN-
plOyed WITH view vi what our brethren Ia the oed
States call being too sharp for MI Clay too or IN II
Mr. Clayt ton bad selected them for the same ac toe
AID capdld pun pose toward our country. The ialacy
of thete observations bes, shown by pointing Oh. that
the words question were not ograted either 0y Sir
Hepn bulxeI OF by Mr. Clayton, but selected from =
letter addressed by Mr. Lawrvncr three or four
months before the treaty was Negotiated, 10 Lord
Palmers,on Tie Ieasobs for this rel, con obvious.
Lord Palesston had ssseated 10 the principles which
Mr. Lawrence bad used the words IN question to
ssser: aud thus the gentlemen who were making a
treaty Ill Washington knew that the EXPRESSIONS used
for tie purpose Of conveying tue meaning of tue go
Government Very delicate Ques ton hsl already
been ustd IN London by the American Minister, an /
had received the mt Ui the Brtish government.
THIS part Of the affair Is of paramount Importance,
because all parties must sdm that the United States
e
from American state paper dressed by tber
own tr iht Il eidny at lhe Court of st Jam,