The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-31

ops him. He Gays pubhciy, - Am told that he could
believe thai the President and the members of the
could be 70 such an extent deoe.u that IN every COZ
be had with the President with the ministers,
with the deputies ana forth, Immediately after the
ti6caton Of the treaty by he Assembly ne talked with
them constantly referring 70 the effects that the sending
the treaty Washington by that mail would produce
p the United States tina, AL said pesoDs we're agreeing
RMh Dim in this that the himself told him thai
the would Dslruct Mr. Yfisarri 70 ask
rew articles e1pan..or, o. the treaty already ra.ded
treaty bad been ratned without any amepdments '-es-
pecis,y mark OF personal oooadeGce n him, would
probably INTO other negotiations for art
oles OF another ADDITIONAL treaty; tia. Genera
Lamar ans eeTed the President and the Ministers
and Deputies who spoke 70 him In that way that he hin
opinion that Mr. Buchanan would be satisfied
with the ahcSsion Of the treaty and doubt would be,
therefore, very well disposed 70 enter 10 new stoos
with Mr. YrsArr In order 10 make another ADDITIONAL oon
venon explaining the articles Of the aresdy
ratified that he xious TO have c,py OF the tso
degrees, or resolutions passed BY the Constituent Az.
be TOLD that they you'd be printed the Gdca
Qcio and they had thought unnecessary 10 send hin
manuscript copy, because the the pure
simple ratification OF the treaty without any alterations
or amend ments-the other, resolution authorizing she
IN new nteohaiiops for the purposes OF masog I'D
dopaI COZ veDtion explain Atory Of points which,
the opinion OF the Assembly could perhaps, day
another give ground for contradictory
They told General Lamar that he oogos
ed at nformaes and wan. OF etiquette, because
they had very few clerks ard employees in the
offices, and they scarcely knew how they c1ud flash
ell the dispatches, copies and documents which they
INTENDED 70 send by Co one schsspger, Who was sen,
TO gton because they desired the radc
OF the should be exchanged before the Senate of the
United stAtes adjourned. so they knew how important
not to any time 10 profit by the mail which
would reach New York on the 18th Of April.
All these things said 10 manner 80 friendly, 80
kind candid and bore In fact such character OF nau
rsi utb--tha American Minister could even sup
poee-eveD knowing a. he knows the exceeding dupicy
Of all the acts Of theee pcltcianstha the same President
and Ministers who talked In such way had actually the
intention Of refus the Presidential signature and exequs
tnr 10 the treaty ratified BY the Assembly.
In order 70 deceive completely the American Minis
ter and prever him from wrug 70 his the
refusal Of President Martinez syn the treaty
was Intentionally spread that Colonel Schlessingertne
famous hlbuster against Cuba and satellite Of Walker,
and play the Nicarag helped by Gabriel La
cayo Yrsarr, and others Of the partnership
sit business and land OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Washing
to carry the treaty ratified Schlesspger himself
was telling 90 in every place, aud he had even the
package telling him that THAT was The treaty :.d sss
Ing of BIN letters for the Captain Of the Susquehan
in order that said Captain would facilitate MIN IN
the means Of reaching Aspinwal or Havana, and
30 carry the treaty TO Washington ten or twelve days
quicker.
the truth, and gave hun letter introducing him 10
After 80 many evidences Of the treaty being sent to
American Minister has complained highly Of having
81 amefuy and intentionally deceived by these
her he treaty had becn seat or not and thsy have an
awered that % the Assembly had recommended some
negotiations, the President had Sustained himself
from putting his exequAtur 10 the ratified treaty.
Now, in my opinion, the truth Is that General Murtiuez
Is one or the decided against any treaty
United States; that be controlled by the influence
some magnates Il Granada at the I'd of whom dad
the merchant Gabriel Lacayo, the Colonel Fugenco Vega
and tho Deputy Nsrcso EspinosA This is the htum
IN GVau nv thav sha
three most embittered enemies Of Whatsoever
70 be American, and these very put everything
by the Assembly, the President (who certainly
was very easily induced 70 withhold his signature
exequaiur from the ratified convention They thought
thai the moment Of the decisive battle had come, snd
therefore united all thor energies 70 again dead
newspaper formerly published In Granada In fact, tue
Of April published the text ,he Cas- Yrisarr treaty
and commenced crusade against Not single line VI
the paper devoted any other object
the American race the y rants the pirates the vAndals
the Anglo saxon ambition &C., &C., nc. Since that uns
has been printed regularly every week, always win
he exclusive and Infatuated anti Amer ,au spirit
Ia the only newspaper OF the Countrywide Gacea OF
ciai amounts 70 nolhing-snd assumed h,oorA
Of the ratified treaty by the Assembly in lis next stiinx
which win take place In the beginning Of May.
The President, his sde has not been idle. Under
the pretex Of inviting all Presidents OF tho Central
American States for Q meeting In which decide the
federal union Of the i've repobs ne made, on the lotn
OF April, violent proclamation, which excited than
any OF the preceding ouuages the resentment Of the
American Minister st ManAsus
He did not conceal his indignation Rumor even says
do not know on what authorty-that he went the
gov eminent and told them thai proclsmat
an insult Americans sroog NANTES tai on Of hos
Unisea states. nun true, and DO doabt %, lt
must be confessed that General Lamar has
fully the meaning and the purpose OF such sdosumens
seems that the government litie AFRAID Of
attitude taken such by the Texan,
from Nio,rAsuA snce ever, BODY that the American
Mnaer had 60, mad At hs government and nAd decided
| 70 qet the country immedately.
Whatsoever be the truth OF this appears evident that
some explanations were given BY the Minister OF Foreign
Relations, which, they DID NOS convince or satisfy cen.
lamar II least somewhat soothed bis excited temper.
When President Martinez decided leave Granada 70
meet President Mora s Rvas, toe 23d OF April be
ned his Intended voyage and the object Of tho meeting 10
General lamar Tbs acs Of posoness ~ss PROBABLY 10
tended 70 mitigate the jus resentment felt BY the
Minister In consequences Of ,ne unriendy oonduct OF
the government on the preceding occasion.
me svowed object Of meeting The two Presdens
has been the settling Of the ndng questions about limits
rangemeni 10 already concluded, and wl De signed
At The last hour you viii receive further nfor
nation Of TINS fact, u taxes pisce
Besides the acknowledged" object, there doubt
that the tvo Presidents, together with Mr. focd3, the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs Of Rica; Mr. Juarez me
late Minister Of Foreign Afnp Of Nicaragua; eeosrsl
nsIimo Jerez the newly appointed Minister; Mr. Ros.o
Cortes, the secretary OF war; and many OF the poit a
emsssree Of this country and Of the Deighbor republic,
have met several times 70 hear the holy oounssls
wke savioes Of The Ffenchman, Mr.. Belly tind Of 90
cret emssay, nobody knows what Of The Enp -ror
NJ ieest DO nmeeH 70 90 oenomfnat
ed BY public rumor md public newspapers. Ntnougo
many say that he 10 nothing ~ all-oo interme fder
noisy man, without any diplomatic character, iexiu
mate mission from any government ~ all THIS Monsieur
Belly since bis arrival II san Juan del Norte February
last and during hs visn 70 COSTA Rca and hrs coming
Rvas hes been instantly against the Monroe
doctrine against the American spir ~so~ing no The
whole world and more especially INST the "insd,ous
policy Of Mr. BuchaDan and tho "uescberous snatchns
convention, called tbe Csss- Yrssrri treaty he
trying extipeush the little good which enhsnt
ened few Cent Americans, Who ~ last had their
salvation In said treaty aoa every one
sere-I think vrougfully, because the Belly not
such almighty powcr-thss he has caueed
the President Of Nicaragua 70 withhold the signing
treaty ratified By the Assembly thioG that General