New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-10
GrN, wALKER,s AccUsERs.

decreed the Abolishment OF the laws prohibiting IN
voluntary servtude in that country the Black Repub
lican press, large portion of which had previ-
ousy advocated his cause, turned Immediately
against it, and from that day to the present have
omitted no opportunity of preuicing public opinion
against him and his followers With that respect for
success natural to humanity their attacks were sell
dom direct and open while his fortunes hung wayer-
ing in the balance and there remained possibility
that he might come out glorousy triumphant over
his numerous enemies and be hailed by the world as
q hero and liberator. But, whether induced thereto
by hatred of the principle which Gen. Walker had
proclaimed, or by love of Vanderblt's gold, their
efforts against American influence in Nicaragua have
been ncessant up to the time of the final evacuation
of Rivas.
Their Misrepresentation of facts through the me-
dunn of spurious correspondence, were exposed over
and over again, and still shamelessly persisted in
upon the arrival of every steamer until between the
ever conflicting accounts published in New York and
New Orleans, the public mind found it impossible to
form satisfactory conclusions regarding the events in
Nicaragua and the conduct Of the particpators in the
struggle. After having Con paper) oyerthrown and
destroyed Walkers little army at least dozen times,
and published from their correspondents the most ex-
travagant stories Of his tyranny treachery incapac
ity ETC.. with view to discourage enlistment in his
SERVICE they had the satisfaction Of discovering that
their ISLANDERS useless that the adventurous and
daring were not to be deferred by such means from
joining the cause and that in fact its friends could
obtain more recruits than they could find means of
transportation for. It also became apparent that the
attempt to prejudice the public mind against the Mic
araguan regenerators had signally failed. American
.lss.nI.s "uu a. WV - ~
"" :. =. any eo IN - - e. It'll,
- was Nv. un'. ooniona.ioa VI .oio0s "n'en
"e'e na.ua' enVs ioi.bu ~ 'u pass,,;ss
e'eu auu pu' az CIV. ~ ~ '.,4s rlle
ptsss Dee1u :. Assa.i ~
sne = 80
- :.
Vs. =, .1'' - - ~, y r.
~. :. e,.S.. ~. ..s,, ;s
- : -i,.o'' - s 60 80 49,, ba,,a
~ a. 49,. 49,, ~, 10
ss a,;.Lo.. "a oo,,rat;ons
49, r,an+;nroa i, ,,o
,,a.l,a H. /; .I,.,oa iii, ;rnoronoa and ;rco.
ao;.,, a. ~ tno.iors ba With tyrann;cal
80 roo,os, a;.ror,rd ~ human Gfe
j. .,:ol - hou ND is
.,aa 49, :. , ha 40 ,aro ahs,,r, ,ar oil
80, al, .,,,.,,o.s, ~,,ro,,'
".'n .sa aa;-as ~ t-a,s;t toots
80 ~ ,ssas. - - h;s,..,e
n -. - n, . J.. x-;,ou
-.;.,s -. - A., -ae,.s. -
&, 80
80 - 9 " -, ~ ~
~ CIV" iet'o A ~ 80
he succeeded aud the almost united voice OF the peO
Ma ~ N;oo,,,no oo,od h;, - tIo 81 .ho
PIE Oh nicaragua calied MIN 10 the magstfacy Oh lhe
country he had deIiyered Ee in common with his
- = - -
felloW-men, Is liable to errors, and may have COM
r,;ttoa ,o,,, J,;,,. tbo ,ho,t ,,o,;oa f Ii, ,l,;
iu''eu 'hy uuiiuS ZIG slioie Peiiou vi his auhnis
tration But under his rtie until the other Central
American States handed topetber and commenced
an unnrovoked and cruel war AGAINST her Nicsr.
aona enoved season Of neacefnl renose and seemed
in a fair wav 70 attain haminess and nrosneritv
Her mel phbors eaons of the greatness she promised
to acopire nnder the direction Of American energv
and enternr;se sayaoe,v md w,nton,v attacle, ber
tho serv;ie norty from whom tba ,ono ohused f,nc
tons If mower had been urested tro;toronslv oinad
tho ;nuodors of tbo;r country ub;Io tho merioons
hraro, nonrod ant choir hond IN ito defonco and for
~ avtan.;o, ~ ,,or;oar ,,r;,o,as .,,d r7ronco
M ~ ~ I'M ,,oo,,o o,a
49, 49,, hoo h boa o,,,o,aa s
~. .. FL -. - g 49,
~ a., ofh,.t,o n5 49, -
an almost exclusively foreign force defending an in