The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-04

.,nnsn. arc, he mature deliberations hey have now
been able 70 give the subject 70 desire hsA NJ Dallas
should likewise withdraw, and thus put an end foY
. time 70 any diplomatic Communication b.
tween the two countries. Inc second point y,
haa pendpg he negotiation respecting Central America
and until negotiation should be brought 70 close arc
the Intentions Of her Majesty government with respect
10 any force that either may be stationed or may DO
sent TO the coast Of Nicaragua and Costa Ncsf With ro
spect the rs point appears 70 nae that her Majesty
government may have means Of Judging which neither
nor any member OF this House possess; that besides
the ostensbe dispatches there may be ground On which
their Judgment has been formed on when ney can give
Intelligence 70 the House, but ii which We are not at
present in possession certainly appears TO me that
their resolution should be formed in this respect, and
insult on the part Of the government Of the
o,hsrw,ss han meet thai insult by breaking o. commu
nications with the Minister Of the United states ",
however, there circumstances which lead them 70
that conclusion then should say that not only former ex
amples but the present peculiar circumstances or this
case make most desirable that they should accede TO
he invitation Of government OF the United States and
enter into negotiations upon any points OF difference
which though not serious at the present time may lead
10 most serious results. (fiear, hear With respect 70
former examples there many think, on this subject
There are cases in which both France and Great Britain
have found that Ministers they have appointed were
not accepable the government of the United states
There il the well known case in 1898 OF NJ. Genet the
Minister sent by tho Republican Convention OF France
who not only ned out privatcers and had the prizes
brought to New York, aud thus violated the neutrality
OF the United states, but Lkew Use in most offensive and
improper manner endeavored to raise seious attempts
against General Washingto2s government General Wash
ington acting with that wisdom for which he was Tenarka
BILE and joining 10 u calmness and lrmnoss, whlcn
likewise Termed part OF bis character IN declaring 70 the
French republic rat the conduct OF NJ Genet was ntole
rable he could not longer ne permitted 10
continue as Minister the United states did not break
Ton through his secretary Of State set forth the details
OF Genets conduct and stated that he was not accep
table 10 the American government. spon thk the
French government dapproged the conduct Of NJ Genet
and recalled him. appointing another Minister who might
be acceptable the government Of the United states
Thus the diplomatic relations Of the two countries con-
tinued rnbroken Again in 1909 Mr. Jackson, the Min
for Great Britain made himself personally anaccep
table the President Of the United states and he was IN
formed that no further communication could be held with
him Mr. William Pnckney was then the American Minis
ter In London and continued so without nterrlpon Mr.
Madison being President In $780, Mr.. Poussln, the
French Minister in America, having used language 10 one
or more diplomatic notes which was considered disre
speciu TO The Secretary OF state was sent his passports
but there interruption OF amcable relations be-
tween the two countries M. Rush, the American Min
ster at Paris, at the time route TO the United
states but his successor Mr. Ryes, received with
cut obstacle and a new French Minister sen, TO the
United states, General Taylor being President. These
examples show that the dismissal Of Mr. Dallas need not,
according 10 usage and international practice mmedl
stey follow the pursued BY the American govern
ment in respect 70 Mr. Champion. ! now come 10 the
question N which negotiation . practicable. mat
question is Of very considerable difficulty, being
involved with ancient Obligations on the part OF this
country, and ancient and what We consider honor
able relations between Us and certain tribes or In
dams the coast Of Central America, and being IN
voved likewise by various interpretations N respect 70
recent treaty In regard TO these matters involving
as they do most important consequences, appears 10
me from The hasty perrsa have been able 70 give It
the newspapers Of ths day that Mr. Marcy has written
very disIass .unate despatch, maintaining as he WAS
do IN opening Negotiation Of that Kind al the
ituns which the American government have hitherto
maintained. Yet he seems to admit that each Of them
nigh, discussed and 10 assent that these points
hch arbitration would be useful should be referred 10
arbira Now, has been suggested that though Ar.
Dallas receive his passports and all diplomatic
unicatCp to be suspended, 1ct mat
negotiation all these various points might Dc
carried on IN some Other pace aha oy some
be either betitng the dignity Of this co inFy or that
i would tend 70 any useful conclusion cannot ihnk
4 We are 10 negotiate with the United States,
hardly think would be right 10 commence an sndB ec ne
gc,a,ion, or that i would conduee 70 any GOOD end
the negotiation 10 be carried on cannot conceive that i
could Be better carried than b. Mr. Dallas gentleman
universally respected and who during nc short time ne
has been here has received the good VIII OF all classes
hear hear) and oy The noble earl II the head Of the 70
reign ~ pariment who acquainted with al the clrclm'
stances ii the case hope indeed that he, who has
Gently gned the treaty Paris will be the person TO
bring 70 q termination these distressing occurrences
(Hear hear With respect 70 The second point alluded
70 III. sent tat Of Affairs Central America il Is but
ar 10 observe that accident might occur, collision
ght happen Unforeseen question or IN some IN
expected place. which would scrou " comromise the
amcablr relations the two countries. We have hitherto
had a question which has rolled on for long tine, and
Tor great part Of this century has been, a. were No
Allowance without any active Iartc patton or orr arms
or OF those u the United States in tie dispute The states
Of South America far from realizing the expectations
Of Mr. Canning that he had created rew world 70 re-
store he balance ofthe old have hardly been able
tan order within their own limits. sun ess have they
been able to aemp, any great cenquests DOR has the
stronger among them been able so completely 10 van
Qush the 10 form any great and powerful state
ii Central America. The state o' Nicaragua, great a
her prciensons 10 che dcDnnson Of The Mosquito
coast and little she regarded The Obligations with Us
when had descended 10 her IN Consequence OF our for
treaties vih sIan, has not been abs either TO Ok
herself upon the Mosquito 10 overcome that
colouy II various Furopeans-Eng l.shmen and ohers-
and ctx.us q the unitsJ States, which las been
established q, Greyt'wD. We see nov, bow yer,
he energy. who Is likely 70 attract many
followers 70 Is standard, by taxing the part Of enc fac
er the state Il Nicaragua, and very possible that
President Ryas, having his assistance, may lEaSe en- n
clrrion On Tie Mosquito coast sId LAY .tts ca tAe IN
rabituts u Grcyt0wn The question therefore, : What
vii be the course Of her Naestys government n such
cort ngencys have doubt they would think their
duty 70 protect The persons and properly oi hrsn resi-
dents FL snch case AM csnaCt wonder therefore that
they should WISH o. have sufficient force y tue fhour
h9od o Greyto~n for that PURPOSE Whether H. would
town know not, but think tina, i = question ufvn
which ought 10 have como inormaaen say ms the
more because the reports on this subject are very
confeting. I saw in a newspaper today nat the
ships or The tinted states allowed 70 carry men
and even NJ tary s,ores, WIG 70 doubt we're
n ne that euch would not be cons tent with the
respect which = due " he as q the United states.
have slso what stated ~ b. Geographic des
patch % lie eject uai Ter ia estys ship ~ Bury
d. was n the habit q r,erfer ~ with the shls Ak 1g
FOR he port Greytov ard q everlasting them before
allowing them 70 enter some explanation, have 10
doubt can be given lat sol at, bet unz = rigAt
that TIE anxety xt Oh ext; With gard 81 should be
far pCs he removed Ilese the ts0 questions
upon phah should v&h - have some exT aEat u
FIRST whether i s the Intention o. tie government after
thG which hss been iaSvn " ~ rcsfrct - Ar
Cramrton ~ pursue IN Jar co1rse n regard - hf.
Ialas and ~ rcak cf all epiom.as Intercourse IN
the COVER 81 the United state ard nsxi, wphcr,
guprsng that should rot be the case, Measures lave
been n, apr sshherayon, ~ hs government
IN order q prevent - f4F A. Tu~sbie any collision
between Tic shiIs ART forces q he tw0 cuantrs For
my own part should hgrc that the commanders q the
shJs % Of tt country ard II TIE tniicd States
wi receive Such ord@ nat 10y a. a. completely
coLsert aEd that they MI not aEy~ the Miserable
states Central Ansrca, VIII thcr rTalres and Their
sguabbles commit these 40 great nat ne ~ hQsi
ti,s With each other. liiear, heAr) nee rHt drcl
upon TIC rnlsfoft1nss vArh would Tow fem oar 10
tN cen the tao oCwntrc. pey obvious aud must ~
felt BY everybody II these 4nsens4cna should Sad "a
any serious Iafrel, CO. stil Moro. p Gcte hotLcs
between this county and the ruted states the nicer
which vtuld arse q 10th nations are reacsabe my
are IL such a nat - iran n tbs county
and I should hCua , lie Iultaa -Lkaa. could