The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-04-03

NIoARAeuA.-Thougb the accounts from
Nicaragua are somewhat contradictory. the
balance of evidence is against the proba.
bility that Gen. Walker will long be able
to maintain his usurped dominion. pr;.
vate letters state that his money and credit
are both exhausted; that privation, disease
ana want are fast thinning his ranks: that
those who have allowed themselves 10 he
duped by his representations and promises.
and who have quilted their homes and
honest callings hoping to acquire fame and
fortune under his standard, are fast d;scov.
er'ng Their error, and would gladly escape
from their Hiraldom. The letters further
assert that impatience of the despotic rule
OF Walker and his accomplice, Rivas, j. not
conhned TO Nicaragua, but is very gene.
rally felt by the Governments and inIabi.
tants OF the bordering States. The recent
decree relative to the Transit Company and
The seizure of their property is stated to be
desperate attempt on the part of Walker
10 OBTAIN money to maintain himself That
IS but one of series of lawless contrivances
10 winch he Is reduced 10 save himself
from restitution, to check the desertiop and
c,im the daily increasing discomfort and
disgust OF his associates, and thus avert or
postpone the ruin with which he ia ,breat.
ened. However he may succeed for a ,ima
IN ward;ng off the fatal blow. there il GOOD
,eaSo" 10 eeiieve that IT cannot be long de.
,ayed' and thus his fight or death NAV be
'ooked tor within short period. There is
no doubt that league has been formed
oy se'erai OF The States Of Central America
10 overthrow Walker and his followers and
re-eStabllsh the former Government in nj.
'aragua: 1t ID also arerred that he has
utterly failed to make himself popular will,
me native population of Nicaraqua: that all
ms oVettures TO the neighboring States have
oeen rejected; that our Government la,
wisely refused to acknowledge him in auy
"ayi that he aud his adherents are looked
upon III Europe as gang of lawless ma
rauuers, and that even among those whom
aSpnt OF adventure. hope Of gain. and
want of or II distas,e f,r homes, emnlov-
inent at home have induced 10 join their
fortunes TO ms there is widespread dissen.
SION and strife, which may at any moment
"teak INTO open revolt, and thus deprive
nun OF the only support upon which he can
rely TO maintain himself aud hi, admins
'ra'ion'-]o"rnot of Commerce.
EcRoPEAS SovEREiGNs AND FILLInus-
rGaisM.-lhe =. London Morning Post (semi.
oihciai organ) has an article calino unop
'"e european governments. after they have
se''lea their affairs AT the peace conference
W 'u1h tie'r attention 10 measures FOR
crushing the iilibustering propensi,ies O,
sion: 100 10 cohciu
IL VIII be said that England. owino n
ner connection with the Musqu;to Indians
ana ner possession of Jamaica. with o,be,
co'o"'cS III Tie vicinity, has personal and
peculiar interest in n question of this ds..
ci'puon' and that her motive in mooGng !,
therefore, is selfish But this is no, ,I,s
&C. She anprehends no DANCER 10 anr
o. MeF own colonies aud possessions, spd
wants no hell from any other Power for
lie'r defense. So Ear rs her esnociaI in
'e'esS are concerned, her own power is
more Than suilici, mt for their protection.
ana she enjoys, and while that power lasts
VIII be seen 10 enjoy, perfect i'm .upi,v
from this species of danger.
1t England, indeed, were suspec,e3 If
entertaining any desire to establish an ex.
!-s'Fe influence or authority in the terrific
f'eS ol Nicaragua and Costa Rica. or in
any other territory Of the kind. there might
! DC ground for receivin. colllv her invita-
',oh "i otneF States to join, action, but
sue mas Gisavowed tliis and her honesty of
| purpose has not been, aud canno, be. called
IN question. 1t has always been her de-
sire, rs 1t must be the desire OF every man
OF common humanity, that the States form
ca out oil ;he old Spanish territory of North
America should be left in peace to establish,
themselves IN manner to improve their
"eai'h and resources, and 10 maintain their
independence. she proposes this end oaly
Jo' me o"S'S OF tie JOINT action ofMe Euro
Peah States 'chO hHve similar pie,ps ard
""o eTo'o similar principles. But it is
against this particular condition of Sou,l,
Anenca that the fillbusterinc spiri, Lot
o-eh excited and that enterprises are set
on loot 10y the subjects of the United
states. The views of America on this point
are decidedly opposed TO those Of Europe
IL Oehoo'es, therefore, the States Of Europe
10 give some strong expression TO those
vie"s before the course Of action which has
been adopted by the people Of the United
States shall have taken such consistency rs
TO make it more difficult. to offer successful
opposition.
Inc tnars say they possess nothing:
whose then are the lands they holdl Not
Their superior's; lie hath vowed poverty rs
well as they. Whose theni 10 answer
this, twas dccreed they should say they were
the iopes. And whv must the fril;s I've
more per(ec; than the Pope himseln
Twas IN unhappy division that has been
made between ftiln and works. Though
IN my intellect | may divide them. lust as
IN the candle know there is both light and
heat, but yet put ont the candle and lhoy