The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-19

tho subject OF treaty say your interpret9oais
wrong, and will not submit to it, and recognizsfs
power de focto be treated sovereign, forca
the Walker Rvas government which has, in the face OF
the treaty to guarantee nonnterv enon inerposed on
the isthmus and its jurisdiction and control"
This notice Is given whilst the servants Of the British
crown are sent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Britain
replies 1--WE regret IL and recall tho act if your juris
dcton your neutrality or your sovereignty has been in
vaded by servants. Nothing further from
Intentions, and issued orders Immediately
wants to desst Thinking them guilty yourselves you
did not, you might have DONE adudge them far
% sentence them to dismissal from your limits and tosend
them home. Had you done without appeal 10 u.s.
could have taken offence But you appealed 70
90 adjudec your complaints against them and TO punish
them We could not punish without trying them and al
your request examined your complaint and their de-
fence and trial. according to tho best of udg
ment and conscience, ue were compelled to ind them
<not guilty and could not punish without c0nvicting
them You have Indignantly sent them home reversed
drom your Court. You say this Is not mean
10 be disoouEseos her Majestys government yet
after calling on her Majesty to judge her
wants, how could you dismiss them without contenptuous
AZ rejecting upon and acting against tho Judgment OF her
disclaimer Is no reconcabie with tho fact Of tho case
nor with th8 respect which Ii claimed for solemn de-
sion demanded on your part 70 be made upon part
Sending these servants home Diminishing them contrary
% our judgment which you called for and which
scientoasly gave, you at the same time notify sof
contention about our treaty in respect 10 Nicaragua.
cannot and will not yield Interpretation OF that treaty
out whether that Interpretation be right wrong, you
bound, whether we can claim retain possession
or no. Of any part Of the Ishmus Islands, your
selves in alliance with TO guarantee against nerven
have Recognized power de tao which /. notoroasiy va
1lbusterfnx power looking to ultimate annexation 10 you
An view Of these plain aets we end diplomatic relations
yewill carry out our Interpretation OF tho treaty BY
taking possession Immediately Of tho parts claim,
and that will drive rom the country tho invading and
lbus<erng forces of what you have recognized do
Jdoo sovereign power, called -Rivas govern.
ment" Now, If messages like these should DO sent and
received there would be some danger OF collision. The
two issues come together in cEnjunction and most
.nent and double the danger, And for US,
he repeated, war with Great Britain will
be most dangerous, destructive and disastrous. We
have fearful issues on the slavery question now and there
would be O worse then Fifteen years ago. when he
SMr wse) offered resolution in the House Of Represen
taves declaring that Congress had power whatever
over slavery in the States OF the Union, that old
eloquent," as he Called John Quincy Adams, said
not true If Congress cannot eate than Congress
in the federal government may interfere with slavery in
the States England compelled to treat with Cudjo In
tho cockps Of jamaica and he could compel England
10 mako emancipation condition OF peace, much more
power, unlimited az is, make emancipation condition
OF peace in case OF to BIO settled with any foreign
power" This warning, horrible revolving as is to
every az safety and constitutional national obi
CATION he took 10 his remembrance forever Tho thought
of with Old England at this crisis Of black repub
canism in New England, made him remember it with a
vengeance II We go TO WAT we will not have the power
of privatecring had in tho last We without
tho nucleus OF navy, q merchant marine whose
bot,omry and tonnage exceeds that Of Great Britain
With more commerce and shipping than England TO be
DESTROYED we have not hundredth part of her navy,
and especially OF her steam navy. not In the last
war, when canvass, when sails tho motors tho
high Now, steam Is the substitute, and In thirty
out at every port and sails could not cruise against
steam. Ono steamer could protect aeet Of argo-
would have to last moro than one, two or
fAree years for to out Of it with
no nus on he knew that in the long rum war
until the nation had time to rise up and shake of its want
OF preparation, and exhaust s adversary and make ho
norable terms. But would we have timer Would time
be allowed uss No, he feared New England commerce
and Southern cotton and tobacco would suffer much
they would cry out for peace like frogs for rain And
CHS agony for peace would aid black repubicansm to
propose terms alike dshonorabe and destructive to our
poran john Mclean Of o s'n an ss
rst Of the bench u the Supreme Court 70 stain the
mine Of the Judiciary by appeals to faatc prejudice to
and II Senate shall havo a majority Of such as
Seward, and Wilson, and Wade, and sumner-with
aattos Know Nothings, headed by Ranks-can
~e expect anything else, II thcre should be-
with foreign English influence 70 make emancipation
condition Of pesces Would not such arch nends OF
with Old England order tina. the abosionists Of New
England might have the chance Of proposing such cond
tions OF peaces For James Buchanan he not
authorized to speak but he spoke his own well A.
sured convictions, when no expressed tho conidenc
chat peace would be his policy; and il wa
CONDITIONS Of peace no would repcl tho nva
derS Of peace. He trusted such opportunity Of mig
chief would be afforded TO informal or external foes Ho
trusted that James buchanan would speedily dip
l0matic intercourse with Great Britain and guard tho
M from by abrogang tho Clayton Bulwer treaty.
He trsssd THAI ne would guard neutrality laws but
would ysd interpretation OF tho treaty and the
doctrine long there "a shot in the locker"
In these hunts Of peace and efproection. he Is
oaLed " TIE right time, for his conservatism, and be-
Cause especially hs safe upon our foreign relations his
nomination for the Presidency L. most opp0rtuno and wiz
be most heartily ratified and sustained BY the American
people The danger Of foreign and OF domestic strife
alike call tho peaceful sage to preside the
tho emphatic voice Of Virginia. 1t WAS not the
movement OF him. Mr. Wise but i WAS tho move
NOT have been made and she had tho right to make
II. II any State could in justice claim tho right to have
just year ago-no, not year ago, for that
wouldn't bring 70 the oath Of May, ls55-fourteen
whcmed in every Northern State, many Of Its leaders
began to cover, shudderng IN the gloom OF the dark
lantern in the South Tho dagser and the cord as 10
tly the night stuck upon mons tables upon that OF
Charles the Bold and the boldest in the South began 70
Waver-to hush and DO STILL Flesh was mado " creep
sson ones bones-potical assassnaons fr0ze tho
blood Of rnen and many turned pale and kulkcd W the
culyert for saetysoms went for sccor. Many who
among shozc now fremos, in denouncng sam since sam
Is down and poor u do him reverence, wore
whispering eagerly tho inquiry whether !, was not best
20 Weld the Great CnknOwn-ths Invisible lnvinLbe
But Sam met here in Virginia the visible nvncble-ho
indomitsble democracy Of the Old Dominion. II
<hero anything earth which is nvincibo, il Is that
glorious dcmocracy-Over unmoved unshaken, unterri
fod II was not hin-he was but trumpet, horn, To
wake ne knights and stseds Of Hursodoun 10 but made
tho state tour tell the OF the l0wlsnd and the
mountains tho danger which urked in tho citadel Of their
faith and they awoke in their might Sam was not smart
ho haloocd before he was out " the wood-he boast
ed OF his numbers-sad he had seventy three thou
sand enrolIed-and be- had it was about tho only
ruh ho told during the That was NIL that WAS
wanting 1t was like strong athletic seeing how
Gar thu ants jumped tho democracy only wanted 70
KNOW the required effort TO be made to victory
Tho full strength Of Virginia democracy il put
wholly forh- is required. Her majority is no
test II hor power. She only wants 70 know the
of tha adv
over IT, Sam told hh-he didn't keep that
secret and lis telling fatal ~ him Ho said 900
and was beaten than 10 600 Tho Lcgisla tnre did
not count and correct poll II than 10 0O0
If lao had said 80 900 would have been all tho sano-
90 COO would have been boaton Never until he touched
ao mark Of O0e voters, would ho have brought Vir
sina democracy tie Whyr Because there 2O6,-
0OO voters Virginia. and thoretore he said los OO0 IL
q tho half Of 2O 600 anywhere within that margin
ANYTHING known " be opposed to democracy will be
Beaten in Virginia II Sam hadn't been known " DO
fcaen ON the l4th Of May 1855 from 200 ~ Is 000-