The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-07

pressed his Indeed it has been broadly stated that
sdent upon this very point The latter, is said being
willing and anxious TO recognise the government OF
Walker, and the former being opposed At least for
bear in mind. oah reference 10 The declaration Of Mr..
Marcy, that # his government ,ore as anxious q
10 BE- tev hare ne means in her o~n hands II they
RALLY desire to put end to Walkers mischievous
leaving the United States to take part ia the struggle
that has now commenced. II the law will not allow
them to 90 this the sooner they alter II the better II
main on terms of amity with their neghbors The ata
tude rather the variety OF attitudes assumed by the
United States towards Central America At the present
time has exposed them as Mr. Marcy has truly sta ted,
to suspicious Of the most unpleasant kind. We have
offered to refer to arbitration the disputed Interpretation
of the Clay ton Bulwer treaty and . most unrsA.
sonable delay has taken place In replying to
this simple proposition We wish to see Walker
Marcy informs that this is a contamination less
earnestly desired by him In contradiction of this view
the cabinet at Washington to recognise that adventurer
Is soon It may appear expedient to do So Then We
1
of action, American vessels OF war were BY the latest
accounts, employed, along with those Of France and
dlgni6ed and inconsistent may. be the result
Of very profound policy. but it is certainly not
calculated to inspire confidence in the American 60
with reference to Walker should be tested. 1t is
that the anarchy and bloodshed for which he and
Mr.. Marcy desires to put stop 70 this disgracsfu
state Of things let him cooperate with the British
for this purpose We have already susges "l
this the most satisfactory that could be adopted
and glad to perceive that this has also
expres ed by Lord Clarendon Nor Is 1t at all probable
that any armed Intervention would necessary. The
expressed determination of the to put
down all buccaneering attempts upon the independence
Of the Central American States would at convince
Walker of the hopelessness Of his enterprise.
But win President Pierce commit himself to this wise
straightforward course? The ante:edeus of his admins
trstion lead to entertain grave doubts upon the
ect He must not offend the Southern democrats the
of election must therefore and await the pro-
gress Of events. Meanwhile Walker appears 10 be
trenching HIMSELF at Granada the Lake Of Nicaragua
while his enemies closing upon him from the North
az well from the South. III. timely Intervention Of he
tUo governments therefore, Douh much UNNECESSARY
bloodshed; but for The hdpe stated do not
tic,pah peaoefm soluttop Of The present struggle.
From the London Times, May 23.1
The contest OF Costa Rica with Nicaragu and General
Walker 6busters is Of itself forcibe comment the
present state Of the Central American question Thrown
back upon their oen weakness and confusion by the
mutual jealousy OF the two great Powers the small
states OF Central America have ceased to Afford due pro-
great themselves suffer in the general disorder
Thus stern and solid facts compelling that very a-
snce OF the two Powers which diplomacy Is
impeding and while men arguing dIsputing the
de uYe question, the de Jdco Powers of the great
Northern American governments likely TO be
summoned 70 the scene o. aistssbance az Gaze o.