Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-10-27

session at the same tme indorsed the nomina- ton of McKibbn and Curry. A junction of forces in this way has taken place between the Broderick democrats and the republicans. The issue at the next election is to approve or con- demn the general policy of the administration. It is very distinctly made aud so understood by every one."
 Nicaragua.
 In former article we called the attention of our readers to the fact that the governments of Nicaragua Honduras and Costa Rica had sought protection from fllibusters of England France and Sardinia. We, also, noticed the move ments of Mons. Belly, and the apparent designs of the French Emperor We now publish the following letter from Nicaragua showing one of the most important moves made on the DO. litcal chess-board during the present century. Is The adoption of the policy laid down ill the despatches sent by Secretary Cass is acknowl. edged to be the true one, and 1t must be pur- sued, though it should bring us into conflict even with European powers No one who pre- tends to keep pace with current history should omit to read the annexed letter, loag as 1t is,
  for we firmly believe that it is but the usher Ing hnof important events-the dawning of a momentous day. The letter is taken from the New York Herald, and agrees with the report ed contents of the despatched as known in Wash, gton:
 H ISTHMUS QUESTION. An 4 erican Policy Developed by lL-. Buell.
 amani American Cttizens to be Sustainei an
 Meir Rights Abroad!
 LEON, NICARAGUA, August 29, 1858.
 As if they were struck by thunderbot, YOU should have seen the faces of the men of this administration, as soon as they commenced the first perusal of certain notes and documents sent to the Secretary of Foreign Affairs of Nj caragua by the American Minister resident in ths republic, on the eve of his leaving Mana qua for Realejo and Costa Rica.
 DEMAND FOR EXPLANATIONS. On the 24th of August, General Lamar asked in very short, smart, sharp and substantial note of Minister Gortez, whether the manifesto or de- clKation, published by the New York Herald and other papers of the United States, purport- ing to be signed by Tomas Martinez and Juan Rafael Mora Supreme Chiefs of the republics of Nicaragua and Costa Rica, and appended to a certain contract with a certain Monsieur Belly. etc., etc, was genuine document or not?n He required prompt and categorical answer. Next day (August 23,) having received none, he urged for categorical and immediate one. as one Singie word was desired, "yeS or no''
 NICARAGUA ADMoNIsHED TO PREPARE FOR hEPARATloN.-The cause of this thorough change you will perceive. According to his in- strucuons-says the American Minister to this government, on the 26yh of August-he is obliged to call it's attention to the many and just claims ot American citizens against Ncar- a5ua GAS Tor Costa Rca, she will soon have her share-and a better one probablv) The atfocioGS robbery and murder committed on NJ LawieSs, the murder of many others, the per Secutlon and prescription of some American citi- zehs and many other wrongs alluded to- and the government Of Nicaragua is concisey bat seriously admouished to make its preparations to meet the demand for reparaton and indem- nlty due by this country to the citizetls of the United States.
 The preparations are not very easy to be made, and hence the astounding abashment of these great politicians, who at last commence to feel that the people and government of the United States are something little more to be | 'Y' p''Hh b1C -iSib lpASiGuT DtlN ana the little Mosquito semi Frenchman. Don An tonlo de Barruel, the Belly's clerk.
 Mr. Cass reminds the American minister in Nicaragua ot the proprety and necessity of urg- Ing the claims of American citizens against Nj caragua, and still more against Costa Rica. He refers on this subject to former and very ener- getic instructions. After this general recom- mendatlon he speaks of the contract with Bel Y and of the appended manifesto published by the newspapers and signed, as it Is said by Tho mas Martinez and J. Rafael Mora He sates. that although the authenticity of those docu- mentS-especlally the manifesto-is not official ly known to him at that date (25th of June), the publication alluded to bears such a charac- ter oi taithiulness as to almost justify the be- llet that these documents are genuine. The 1fst thought of the Presid tnt, adds the Secre- tary of State, was to ascertain the authenticity o1 the manifesto, and to proceed at once to the d'smassal oi the Nicaraguan and Costa Rican ministers at W Washington, and the recalling of the American minister resident in said republics: He insists strongly on the gravity of inc offence, and says afterwards:
 And had such cause of offence been given by France or England, or by any other nation With well established government properly | approaching its duties towards foreign powers, thlS course would at once have been adopted. D
 A Aiier some other important remarks referring to the same subject, he says:
 And still animated with these sentiments. 1 the United States will deal with f,rbearance with this uncourteous provocation, having no fear that their moderation will be misunderstood. But 20" eoW giue these governments distioctly to understand dtat satoJle reparation toiH De ta- s'sted on, O. Me United States aoiU 10 Loaqer 6e rcstraiaed 6y the consideration / hue aiverteI to, from seekjng by more e9icacious mems pro- per reless for these ua10ort4y 5aapu,1tions. Be- sides the reproaches which this efInsiDn of ill- feeling IS made the medium of communication to the world, it indicates line of policy look ing 10 European 'nter0entjon aoith A0.ec1cqa c6aSrs, to Ottch Me United .States saUe h,aq since a0oUed tFer opposition, ant toljch Mey 1oiH resist under al circumstances. 1 refer to the protec- toiate demanded by this proclamation, and to the appeal to the governments of France. Eng land and Sardinia to assume the duties attached to that position"
 REPUTATION OF THE oRA-MARTINEz AP PEAL TO EURoPE-Ilere Is one of his para graphs, ending this subject:
 And subsequently, the American authorities, at a critical period, probably prevented by their intervention the accomplishment of another ef- fort to overthrow the existing government by military invasion. It is little creditable to the candor of the President of Nicaragua that these circumstances have been entirely overlooked in hlS earnest desire to cast reproach upon this country"
 Many pages are devoted to the complete re- iutatlon of every charge made in the "solemn declaration" He terminates one of his argu. ments by the following remarks
 G.
 existence, or rather its present rulers owe the power they exercise, to the laws of the United States, as executed by this government. and the return for its fidelity is the undignified denun- citation which has been given to the world ,, " But the Presidents of these republcsn con- tinueS Mr. Cass. "deal in specific facts as in more general allegations" They charge that