The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-01

\ WASHINGTON, NOV ", 1887.
7he Kansas Di6icuy-No Chance Of Compromise Betwe.
The President and Governor Walker-yudqe Do,glc
peced TO Cut the Knot Of the Complicat.oaSCsE al Am
'fcan Afai,s-nhe Cuban Question, dc.
The conferences between the President and GovarnI
dent will not give way and Gov Walker will not reced
Besides that part of the Presidents message which refe
to Kansas is all written and will not he altered CON-
what may There is nessoermine at which both cou
meet and shrewdly suspect that neither party des
rous OF thus compromising the question.
The President and his Cabinet unit. There is ri
member of the Cabinet who approves of the articles of
Philadelphia Press and that is not opposed 10 Il
view of the question taken by the Chicago Times
Everybody is waiting for the arrival of Judge Dougla
which, it is hoped, he will not delay From his promne
position his known ability and his courage he cannot
play important part in the settlement of the Kans
question: and Chairman of the Committee on Terror
in the Senate, his is the post of honor and danger It
not believed here that the Chicago Times speaks the sen
mens OF the Little Giant" is ii believed that &c
Cass can control the Detroit Free Press Gen Cass has
once differed from the President and venture to IS
never will
The Nicaragua treaty gives great to France al
Mgland-very unnecessarily, think. Those Powers o
upon that treaty as justfying the military occupation
of Nicaragua by United States troops similar to the occ
patton Of Rome by the French Boulogne by the Au
TRANS and hence the effort to give turn to Centr
American affairs.
The Cuban question Is likely TO he urged by both win
OF the Kansas pares-the opponents to the Conventi
and It's advocates urging the acquisition OF that lora
Island The administration alone has the power to act
the premises.
WASHINGTON, Nov 80, 1858.
Sir W. Gore Ouseleys Mission 70 Central Anerioa-Motir
Of his Sgourn in Wdshinaon-Proposed Abrogah,n
the Clayton -Bui,cer Treaty--7he Presiderp Resolved
Cut Clear from all Entangiing Alliances.
Sir VIM. Gore 0useey's mission seems 10 be general
misunderstood, not only by the newspaper press but
correspondents II Is alleged by some that he accred
ed to Washington aud by others to Central America II
ruth OF the mattcrand have II from high and undoui
ed authority-s simply this; He appointed as Min
ter to Central America, and left England with the full
termination proceed TO that country and on his way
to stop short time in Washington order to thorough
post himself up to the condition OF Affairs in tina,
tracted country. He fully empowered by his Cover
ment to arrange, so far England was concerned
the differences and difficulties that existed in those repu
lies. On his arrival in this country, rather, after
arrival in this CITY, the British Minister Lord Napier
his interview with SIR William informed him that Il
United States had just completed and signed treaty
Nicaragua the points Of which he communicated
him, and which points he obtained through Il
ncwspapers-probaby the Herald, for he had never sc
copy Of it-and that said treaty had changed the who
lams mission partially blocked, for he had special
structons with reference TO Nicaragua and the Trr
route. What TO be done9 After a long consult
and comparing Of notes between these two diplomats
determined 10 communicate what had transpred
the English government, and wait for her reply IN
fact communicated by Lord Napier 10 his govcrnme
that Nicaragua ready and willing 70 make the
treaty with England that had been made with Cover
ment and II ~ believed here that England will author
Lord Napier and Sir William 10 enter into the same
gagements with Nicaragua those with the United STATE
This viii in some degree settle the questionable vext
question-relave 20 Sir VIM. Gore Ouseley mission nj
why II Il that he has taken house IN Washington
will remain here until he learns something from his 60
eminent II may be month, 10 may be two or thr,
months. In fact, he knows little about when he
going to leave what he Is going do until he gets Ii
instructions, a. do HIS family arrived last evenin
and he will move into the house that he has rented
the coming week.
while he here. and having nothing else to do nc ms
assist lord Napier IN patching up Arrangement re-
tive to the Clayton Buwcr treaty. Two months ago n
President had determned-and every member OF the Cal
net agrees with hmto recommend o. Congress the abr
cation Of the Clayton. Buwer treaty and don't belle,
he has changed his mind upon that sabiect Gen ca
has favored lis ahrogaton since the controversy
relative to u; for he alleged that England had virtual
abrogated II by her construction Of H. That England
against its abrovaon by government, and Is anXo
and DESTROYS 70 hold US TO this bunglng contract IA
dent from the communications which Lord Napier has
Gently made 70 the state Department and which commu
cations bear the marks Of Clarendon and Pamerst0
But Notwithstanding these protests Of England the Pre-
dent will recommend, with good and sufficient
backed up by strong and convincing arguments is hmm
date abrogaon The President is opposed W all enta
Cling alliances with foreign Powers aud his message
Wln La Nnlf ufQ tlsaNan tae