The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-22

ture opessons and concllste the rrendshp Of power
full oppoaer t-a thing which is worth - much as h
money that you going TO receive and which ALTO
would justify before the world ,ount Of the for
mer step you took With respect TO the company.
This V vital end important business Tor you. BY the
successful completion 0 you would NOT only be sup
ported with i'm mediate funas, but also should be able,
with small sr1ount Of those faDds TO set free large
quantity Of goods which ere nov held as security by
merchant here for incurred By him. For these
reasons shA await your answer here to all the above
particulars, and sso to receive from you, besides tn
proper Credentials wbch will be ndspsnsably necessary
for me In order to proceed, in Official character, 8
This is asubect FOR Secretary Marcys attention as
the evidence exhibits that while Vanderbilt wa
claiming the protection OF this government, he wa
At the same time very desirous Of making. terms to
Nicaragua 0fering large sums of money to have the
privileges OF the old Transit Company restored
to him.
1t is clear from the letters Of General Goicouria
that be aspIed to egisase for 6eneral Walker. His
advice is freely given in every paragraph. and ne
complains bitterly when his advice is not needed.
He has evidently been the friend of the old Access
sorry Transit Company, the most formidable enemy
in the field against Nicaragua and at the same time
be has pretended to be the greatest of Nicaraguas
best friends. Late developemea.s prove conclusive
~ that he has been engaged III attempting to get up
an expedition tor Nicaragua Of the most suspicious
prove that 1t was to be decidedly hostile.
General Walker has shown himself eminenty
qualified for the high position which he occupies A
man of great deeds and few words he clearly un Ter
for his confederation, by which he is surrounded,
and he will continue to cast off those who are aotu
ated more by selfish than patriotic motives. for an
open enemy is less to be feared than false friend.
JOHN =. HEIss.
MR.. EDMUND RANDOLPH TO GENERAL Col.
COURIA.
WASHINGTON HOTEL.
NEW YORK, Nov. Il, 1856.
TO TIE EDlTr OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
There is an error which deem worthy Of c0rrec-
ton, in the following extract from editorial in
yonr paper of this morning.
other feature this correspondence 10 which
omit u direct the attention OF readers
II that eAtng 10 the sale OF Tho forfeited rights OF the
Transit Company. IN connection with which publish
the original orsit Of Randolphs proposition Mr. Wander
b The only commentary which is Necessary 10 make
this ia the OF the tnat
the decree OF General Walker transferring the right to
Morgan is dated in February last whilst Rancolphs offer
bears date the Juae following.
The grant 70 me was made in February. In July
sold TO Mr.. c. h Garrison and he afterwards trans
ferred an interest to MIR. Morgan. Mr.. Morgan was
thus not the first but the last to become interested in
the grant / have only to remark further, that in
this Transit business Don Domingo Goicouria is an
intruder, with dishonest and trearherous intent,
and that knowing the inpor. OF the language use,
shall remain at the Washington Hotel. No. Broad
way, until o'clock to morrow, and longer il il is
the pleasure Of Don Domingo Goicouria.
EDMUND RANDOLPH.