Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-21

ever when the matter came up for discussion in Parliament the ministers infromed the ques- tloners that there was no danger and in the House of Commons:
 MT. D'Israeli said the government was sensible of the responsibility under which it lay. both of defending England and vindicating it's flag. The gallant admiral seemed to assume that those with whom it was now on terms of cordial friendship not only intended to attack It, but to attack it suddenly, without the usual forms of declarations of war It was on terms not only of friendly, but of constant and conf. dental communication with France There was no proof that any extraordinary preparations were making by see or land in any country in Europe England was now engaged in intimate endsavors with France to settle the most de- llcate subjects, and with every prospect of suc- ceSs.''
 Further, pamphlet has appeared in France, supposed to be written by Louis Napoleon, in which it is stated that there is no intention to disturb the alliance between the two govern. ments, but that they have agreed upon policy that will require years of harmonious action to consummate.
 Are not these facts proof of themselves? In addition to this, the different Central American States have issued procamatons and decrees All pointed at the United States. The folloving explains itself:
 ''rhe Senate of Salvador have issped tho following decree:
 4 5Jf oF ylo much as the General Assembly has decreed the following:
 The Senate of the State of Salvador consid. erng- ''"''0-
 lSt. That the filibusters are prenarino tr,o nv petitions, one in Mobile and the other in C,aE- lornla, against Central America which tb,aatens m positive manner its independence and na. tionality. ""
 2d. hat the exclusive pretext of flbrs+a~s Tn the occupation of the country. to make .bon,' selves the masters of the property of Central Amencans, protane the temples ard reloon and satisfy by every kind of rapacitv and force ther excessive cupldity and immorality. radnc- ing at last the sons of the soil to the condition of abiect and miserable slaves
 3d. hat the ambitious audacious and uniust projects of vandalism promise successful re- suit founded upon the weakness of Central America owing to its being divided into five in dependent sections and without firm and en- during link between them.
 An. That the said division does not permit that the defense and resistance against the D- vaderS br puck, energetic strong and combined for want of a centre of unity, from which it re- suits thai the enemy has many advauta ,es, in- creaslng their lnSoence, which prevents the termination of the campaign, causing great loss ot lie thd expenditure of money, exposing Us 10 the great r,sk of losing our nationality and failing prisoners into the hands of filibusters without religion or law.
 5th. That sufficiently painful and proong- ed experience IS proving to us, in many ways ani IT. the dearest manner, that the division in to i've sections eXctes the ambition and inso- ledre ot strangers and Sshjec's us to insults and hnmjations leading us day by day to a worse condluon, because wasting the public riches. enc'uragn! immortality and the spirit of local l>m prnmotu8 discord, internal factions and flarc.dal wars by which the progress of a.,ri- culture commerce and industry is inpced 9th That the Central American SNates are not m position to sustain Independent govern mems 10 take place amorgest nations, except in very inferior rank, for want of all the ele- IneAta necessary to represent them among ra- toGs
 1ih That Central America united possesses 1 mum 1rouS population, abundant resources. an cXtcnslve and fertile territory, that offers great advantage for general progress, and thag with such important elements 1t would, under one government, be a strong nation, considered and respected. and worthy ol reckoning itself ln the mum Der of civilized nations Sth. That Central America, under one ro- verhmen, would directly punish and chastise the iiilhliSterS who invade her sol as she would have sufficient elements for so d,ug as aso 10 preserve her independence and nationality. 9th That establishing a re -uI4r government in Central America, it's relation with other pow CTS would be more extensive ard firm, with the view ofre- establis hng in this manner condolences and credit
 lOih. That public opinion has pronounced it. sell openly and unanimously ia favor oi the es tahiiShment oi national government as the o'Iy means to save our iede endence and lIa 1onalty, seriously threatened by the flibus5er rapaclty and also to pui d stop to the misfor- tunes thc nation has suffered.
 l1th. And that th. President of Nicaragua animated by this high consideration, has ad .es' rd the Presidents of the sections that com pose Cenlral America, urging them to meet at
 
 "at'cr into consideration, have thought proper to decree and
 DECREE UNANIMOUSLY
 Art l. he supreme executive power is an- lhorzed extraordinarily, and in the fullest rna,i- Aer >o Una; T. making tha conventions for this purpose, with the governments ol Guatemala. i!onduras, Nicaragua and Costa Rica 1t may et- 'ect and bring about the organization and estair iishmett wltbln short a tmc as possible. and ln consort with them, a national government that wii extend all over Central America. in- rcSIing him with the most ample facilities to save !t from tiiibustur invasols which thre4teu 1t, "r from those Of any kind whatsoever. and so tha5 alter the danger is removed, he aids with out delay l the organization of the national government in firm, secure and definite man. her. as may be most convenient and adapted to the Central American republics.
 Given, etc,
 Cgmtepique, Both April. 185S
 JOSE MARIA SILVA,
 President of the Senate"
 The Monroe doctrine was, and is for it lives