New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-18
FROM WASHING TON.
osre.poad-oee Of rhs n. Z. rIiSsns.

" L.
WASHINGTON. June 10. 1867.
There I. nothing dangerous in the cOmph,st.Oas
with Gust Britain respecting Central Amos1ca
but there is DO prospect Of speedy sijustmens Of
the questions pending.
The British Minister bss assured OR Govern
meut of the Concurrence cf his oun in is views u,
htirg 10 New.Grsnsds No doubt Lord Palmer.
si,n secretly desFses The datory and mbecile con
duet II the ,resebt and pas; Administrations in rs-
ten 10 the murders ard robberies committed By tho
Psnsma nab upon American cl:izens and tbesr
property in 1850. Our Government hss done WHIST
am,eitS 10 n,ttiug for the redress OF those out
rsees. His ccurse would have been to demand
repSrstion m very quiet WAY, anu not obtaining 10
have taken il BY force. The tussy, brsw Aag AMI
imp,teni diplomacy Of Borlsnd. Wsecer Mctss
aud BoW'in, is the sport Of ststesmes abroad. md
eNciics the contempt oi the savage and hStrNih<ej
people whom is prsotced upon.
In regard to Central America, the British Cos
eminent must necessarily be Wei satisfied with TN
present state e stairs, for the defeat If the iE,
busters and the evident completely Of the Arsr,cas
Government wiki them have made the irtluence of
Great Britain in those regiors supreme. fhe party
Of aggressive and resswed Intervention m he Uni
ted States am aUKieas to prove the existence OF
continued civil broils in Central America, in order
10 furnish an eXcHse for another Naises
iucurs,n into Nicsrsgaa. There is not =
word of truth in these statements. There
will be nr subdivision Of Nicaragua wsaous
the consent Of her people. There Will be ne war
between that State and the others 1t Is not t. ts
supposed that the Government of Nicaragua vii Do
immediately rcevanzed after TIE terrible trials ind
disasters through which it has passed; but Tho
dominant feeling among all classes Of Central Amer
cans is hatred 20 ilibustcrism and II necessary To-
resist such iucurs.ors Walker still threatens tho
cid conftdency would doubtless be reconstructed,
and every POINT fer decuse would be occupied by
the troops OF the United Republic.
In the mean time, it Is, perhaps fortunate that
England with her large and efficient navy, stands ~
an ally in reserve for the protection of these treble
States against the piates and buccaneers who pra-
tend to be recognizing their banditn tor another
descent upon their shores. Had the Marcy ana
Dallas treaty been ratified the hands Of Great Brtaia
would necessarily have been tied.
In reference to tie Bay Islands, they Will remain
British col, MES, with the taclt consent Of liOndU-
ras. which il perfectly aware that if they pass nom
under the effective projection of their present hold
ers they ARE likely to become strenghods and points
dapym for the fllibusters.
Ii is thus seen 20 be probable that whilc tor thu
present the American Administration heartily re-
iects the suggestion of co5peraton with Great But-
ain for the protection of their mutual interests, 1t
must in the end solicit the reupenng ct negOta'
tons, With view TO an arrangement something ik5
that rejected by the Senate. Fhe present iubecs'
ity Of cur Government for the protection Of our citl
zens and their interests abroad Is IN most contempti.
be contrast with the holiness Of It's professions.