The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-05

tween the two countries The second point rs,
what pending The negotiation respecting Central Amsr,ca
the intentions Of her Maesys government with respect
any that either may be stationed or may be
sent 70 the Of Nicaragua and Costa caY With re-
spect 70 the first point appears that her Msesys
government may have means Of judging which neither
nor any member Of this House Possess .nss BESIDES
their Judgment has been formed on which they can give
intelligence the House, but Of which we are not At
present in possession 1t certainly appears to mo that
their resolution should be formed in this respect and
that if they have reason 70 believe that me removal
Of Mr. a%ps0n s ana oq ss
United States, her Majesty's government can 90 no
otherwise than meet that insult by breaking on commu-
ncatons with the Minister Of the United States. II,
however there circumstances which lead them 70
that conclusion then should say that not only former ex
amples but the present peculiar circumstances OF TINS
he yaton a the government OF the United states and
enter into negotiations upon any points o. difference
which though serious at the present time, may lead
% most serious results (Hear, hear With respect TO
former examples there many think, on this subject
There are cases in which both France and Great Britain
have found that the Ministers they have appointed
not acceptable TO the government OF the United States
There is the well known case in lIs3 OF Genet the
Minister sent by the Republican Convention OF France,
v no not only fitted priyatecrs, and had the prizes
brought 10 New York and thus violated the neutrality
of the United States but likewise IN most Offensive ana
improper endeavored 70 raise sedtious attempts
against General Washington government General wash
ingon acting with that wisdom for which he was remarka
BILE, and joining TO II calnncss and hrmness whlch
likewise formed part of his character IN declaring TO the
French republic the conduct OF ~ Genet was intoe
rable and that he could not any longer be permitted %
continue a. Minister the United States did not break
OF diplomatic relations with France. General Washing
ton through his Secretary OF state set forth the details
Genets conduct and stated that he was not accep
table TO the American government Upon TINS the
French government disappro~ed the conduct OF Genet,
and recalled him. appointing another Minister who might
be accountable the government OF the United states.
Thus the diplomatic relations of the two countries con-
tnued unbroken. Again, in 1902 Mr. Jackson, the Min
lister for Great Britain made himself personally lnaccep
takl m he
formed that further communication could be held with
him. Mr.. William Pinckney was then the American Minis
ter In London continued without interruption Mr.
Madison being President. In 1850, Mr. Poussin, the
French Minister in America having used language in one
or more diplomatic notes which considered disre
spectful to the Secretary of STATE sent his passports
but there interruption OF amcable relations be-
tween the two countries. Mr. Rush, the American MN.
lister al Paris was the time route TO the United
States but his successor, Mr.. Ryes received with
out obstacle and French Minister sent TO thu
United States General Taylor being President These
examples show that dismissal Of Mr. Dallas need not
according usage and international practice mmedi
aey follow the course pursued by the American govern
ment In respect 10 Mr.. Champion. now come 70 the
question in which negotiation Is practicable. That
question is OF very nsiderable difficulty, being
involved with ancient obligations on the part OF this
country and ancient and what We consider honor
able relations between and certain tribes of In
dans on the coast Of Central America and being in
volved likewise by various interpretations IN respect
treaty. In regard TO these matters, involving
as they do, most important consequences appears TO
me, from the hasty perusal have been able TO give II
IN the newspapers Of this day that Mr. Marcy has written
very dspasso despatch, maintaining as he was
sure TO do IN opening negotiation Of that kind al the
petitions which the American government have hitherto
ntained Yet he admit that each OF them
might discussed and assent that these points, on
which arbitration would be usea should be referred 70
mr. bi,ra ion Now has been suggested that though Mr.
Dallas 10 receive his passports, and all diplomatic
were 10 be suspended YET that
negotiation on all these various points might De
,aTried on in other place ard BY some
,ther means | cannot think that such course would
,e either betting the dignity Of this ,ntry that
m any i
1 betting the dignity OF this country, because,
# 10 negotiate with the United states,
hardly think would be right W commence an inii ect ne.
aotaton or that il would conduce to any good end. II
the negotiation be carried cannot conceive that
could 6e better carried than by Mr. Dallas gentleman
universally respected and who during the short time he
has here, has received the good VIII OF all classes
hear hear and by the noble earl at the head q the 70
reign DEPARTMENT who l. acquainted with all the crcum
stances OF the hope indeed, that he who has re-
Gently signed the treaty Of Paris will be the person to
bring 10 termination these distressing occurrences
(Icar hear With respect t. the second point alluded
TO- the present Of affairs in Central America, but
observe that accident might occur collision
might happen on unforeseen question In some IN
expected place which would seriously compromise the
acabc OF the two countries We have hitherto
had question which has rolled on for long time and
tor great part this century has been, n we're, IN
allegiance, without any active participation OF our arms
q those o, the United states 10 the dispute The States
OF south America far from realizing the expectations
OF Mr. Canning thai he had created world 70 re-
ofthe old have hardly been able 10 main
tain order within their own limits stu less have they
stronger among them been able 20 completely " van.
quish the form great and powerful state
in Central America The State or Nicaragua great ~
her pre,ensons were 70 the dominrou OF the Mosquito
coast and little she regarded the obligations with Us
which had descended 10 her IN consequence OF our Tor
mer treaties with Spain has not been able either 70 tx
herself upon the Mosquito coast or ~ overcome that
COLONY Of various EuropeansEng ishmen and others
and citizens Of the United States, which has been
that enterpreing military chief, Of considera-
BILE energy, who Is likely " attract many
followers 10 bis standard BIZ taking the part q fac
ton against another has ob aimed very considerable pow
the State q Nicaragua, and Il = very possible that
President Ryas, having lbs assistance may make an IN
curson On the Mcsquo coast and may atlcs the in
nabtants Greytown. The question, therefore = what
will be the Of her haicsys government In such
contingency have doubt they would think IL their
duty 10 protect the pcrsols and property u British
dents In such and cannot sonder therefore that
they should wish 70 have sufficient force in The neghbor
hood Gfeyown for that purpose. Whether they would
think 1T 10 interfere with respect " Nicaragua and Grey
town know not but think that II IS question upon
which ought 70 have some Information say this The
more beosuse the reports On this subject are very
conflicting ! saw IN n newspaper today that pIe
ships Of the United states were allowed 10 carry men
and military stores, who, no doubt were
gong 10 swell the forces Of Nicaragua II seems
a. mo that such would be consistent with tie
respect which i due y he Tag q The Unted states
patch 10 the eject that her estys shipof Fury
Gee in the habit q interfering with the SHIPS making
for the port Grcyuv and - OVERLAPPING them before
allowing them 20 enter. some explanation, have no
doubt be given tiat subject but think Il right
that the anxiety shich exists with regard 70 should be
far possible removed. Tlcsc the two questions
upon which should wth - have some explanation
hrsf whether the intention 0f the government, after
the course which has been taken with respect ~ Mr..
Crampon, e. pursue similar regard 10 Mr.
fsla-. and 70 break OF all diplomatic Intercourse with
tie government q the United Sats and next whether
suppcsng tat should not be tic case measures have
been taken. sftsr dehbcratan, by the government
IN order % prevent Tar possible any collision
between Tie sLge and forces ~ the countr For
my part should hope that the commanders of The
shTs % u this country and Of tie United states
will receive such orde that they Will completely In
concert and that they vii not allow the miserable
states Central Amerca With their rivaries and their
squabbes. 10 commit these tao great matte 20 hostl
ties With each other (iiear, hear red not dwell
upon H. rnlsortunes whrh would Gov from a war be-
tween TIE tao Rey obvious and must be
felt by everybody. II these Dimensions should lead 10
any serious quarre st more. n active hogti4es
between this country and the United states the
which vtud arise " 10th nations ncaiculabie they
q such nature a. no man Ia THIS country,
ana Should hope no man IN the United states, could
contemplate without the utmost fear and repugnancs
The rover of the two cpuntr would doubt be
very sislly displayed II pnhaprrly 70 arise
but the e humanity, tn cause Il peaceful
and the cause IL civilization would suffer Il l.