The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-08

You can imagine ne feeling The reading OF the ab,ve
creaaed m men stepped ron the line aud cisi me-
pre1s csion Macy indignant such Interference.
ard oshsYs dld rot very well know how TO regard II
sDo. .r,ps sufncsnt 70 capt Ooclburn. the en- WEI
msvea down The boat Aod the others
formed OF the perks That awaited them should they
ms,p IN their present position
Ne II owipG whs the effect Of tho statements OF toe
ErsIMh 70 the men might be- Gen. Wneat-a volunteer
cram. nips near by, q, d dfessed the emgrADs
Az d ON ne had reached position VI ere he coui
be arc the neral called upon them 70 remember sta
they we're Amer caus, and 10 90 nothing 10 sullv the
name. Although shey were but handful, with the
Of Brush feet onted towards them, they must raud
oopduoi Of The Brush was an outrage upon the rights
citizens, and one which was In perfect keep
ing with the conduct OF the English whenever at
sell. Und,r the plea Of 80. king for Bripsh son
Iecis they had sgan and again asst rted "the rish
they detsinea and searched American vessels on tn
p,hun. Their act that day was similar 10 cbars
ter; but although the men thus insuted and outrage
position TO resen it successfully, they
not forget that when the same enemy came upon Ne.
Orlesps cryiDg Creole women and booty" ms
ID. Br tsh lien bowling back his lair with his Ial be
w, en- his legs (ohees) What lew Americans do
hen they cou'd 40 sssin when u ososme neoessa a
.oloIeys ere the then shat they now An~ri
spir,i and Americsn bravery were The same nov
hen Amerioi citizen need iear that the outraf
ha. I'D u,t bee pu upon would not DO
81 the proper time, II he behaved ~ became IN Am
BceD
with the above remarks the General descended ffom
bis elevated posi lon In q perfect rage, amid chez
rem ihose who decided TO reman 'emisrann To-
Nicarlluap
1ho.e from her Majesty ship Cossack remained lis
rR with ming composure until the auson TO tue battle
OF New 0rhans when, with those VINO had claimed tne"
prots c,ion, hey moved ards their boat
Aitei The excitement had partially subsded, Colon
Lochr dge drew up and present the following reply
writing, 10 the communication Of Commodore Erskloe-
PusrA ARENAS, Jan l6 1887
sRYour commup cation Of his date has been received
yelc Demands because know you have the means
Of enforcing them. but had third your force,
''' 'e"' -''' '''p'' s. A. LooKRIDGE.
Agent Of Emigration for Nicaragua
To john r. ERsEISE H. B. NJ. ship orion.
In The above Was encoAed the following protest.
PuSTA ARENAS, jar. I, 1857.
sR-Your communication OF this date has been received
nay found this emsrant depot accompanied by threat
to ENFORCE Your orders ess complied with In answer
subjects they may find at the reserving
self as smsrant agent the republic Of the rsh
reference IN the affairs Of Nicaragua Very respectfully,
To JOHN +. EpsKrsE, II. B. N. ship Orion.
Tho transact Of the day the topic OF the
ing The Britain government denounced IN all quar-
tiers, ana ihoee who had accepted the protection Of tne
finally concl aded that II they had remained they wou
have away on the very first sppeAran,e Of DANCE
and that altogether was better thai they had gone,
there would DO more "ratons" len for those who re
msined
The steamboat which the "em,grants" are getting
readiness 70 car them up the San Juan Is not yet com
Of Col Lockridge have been busy making carriages 70
the named above, and they nearly ready
It 10 believed hire that there Is An undersAndisg be
tween the British government and the United STATE,
which accounts for the non appearance Of an America
man. OF war
Since the discovery Of the letters stating that tn
Steamship Company have been sending arms TO Walker
said that the Costa Rcsns have determined TO eav.
Punta Arenas.