The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-10

yours can tell you that there win be no difficulty between
the two countries the enlistment questional parties
agreed that satisfaction be given 10 the American gov
ernment Lord Derby Lord Lyndhurst, Disraei Cobden
Gladstone Iytton, and Others will vote against the ministry
who viii be thoroughly defeated this question You may
rely upon H. for have this information FROM the very best
authority Therefore, should the cabinet refuse TO grant
what considered here the just demands OF the Unit
ted States and minister be dismissed consequences
IT, the whole weight OF tho results will fall upon them
hat has not little contributed toward opening the eyes OF
TO the truth not only the publication OF the Of
hcia correspondence on the subject bat also the fact that
Lord Pameston being asked for the papers relative to the
imprisonment OF the British consul Hamburger, SINH
lar accusation OF recruiting, refused produce them be-
cause (and this was the he assigned for the refusal
IL would be Incompatible with the public interest
peat therefore, that all parties in both houses Of Para
ment agree on the necessity Of complete satisfaction
being given to the United States the question the
istmen but such not the sentiment in regard the Cen
trail American question. Here all parties side with minis
tiers, and resolved to deal with the question
volyng the national honor have spoken of every
party in the House, and they all reject the American inter
probation Of the Clayton aud Bulwer treaty They de-
srous that the question should forever be brought
cuson by honorable treaty but any unnecessary and
offensive show Of vgor the part Of the United States will
create difficulties, perhaps nsuperabe put the question
to gentleman who in position to be well informed what
he thought would be the course the Brtsh government
would follow should Walker attack Mosquito, and his reply
We should send few ships war and drive him
OUT, You remark that this said Of Mosquito,
which England has reinquhed her protecorate, and
not Of any Of the five Central American republics,
which is DESTROYS exercise any undue inhu
1t generally known, and nevertheless it is
fact that England pconed by the republic OF Costa
RIGA, years back, when Mr.. Chatfed was charge
dataire for Central America that State earnestly de-
manding highlands protecorate in view of North Amer
lean encroachments; and that Lord Pamerston, then
at the head of the Foreign Office, refused positively to
grant it, All parties here agree that Mosquito is not
worth quarelng about but this is really longer the point
issue it has become point Ghoaaea'-England being
bound by the past and she only renquish her poecto
this worthless coast by honorable treaty 1t
will therefore, be folly the part of your government to
attempt force solution In regard to the island Of Rua
tan, the key of the position is to establish beyond doubt
whether belonged to the republic Of Honduras for were
this proved England would have to withdraw from it under
the stpulaon of the Clayton and Buwer treaty This is
the opinion this side with respect to it but the question
not well understood by statesmen who are in
doubt whether has belonged to Hondurahe preva
lent belief being that did not should think, therefore,
that the question ought not to cause any
serious apprehension since it be settled by careful and
impartial examination Of the pastso far at least as those
islands concerned But repeat that all parties in
the House of opinonha the Interpretation by our
government of the Clayton liver treaty is the true and
prom interpretation"