The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-06
Movements Of Walker-His Plans.

| Gen. walkers next movement, from Trux-
| lilo, will be upon the town of Omoa, which
| assured the whole eastern coast of Hond uras
| will be In his possession In the mean time
Guardiola has issued 4 proclamation to his
| own people and political friends in the other
| States to come at once to his rescue to repel
| the Americans. The N. o. Picayune, speak
| ing of the objects of the expedition, says:
| It's nothing less than the regeneration and
| consolidation of the five Central American
| States, as in days gone by, in one Federal Re-
| public The first object Of the expedition for
| the or organization of which the late rendezvous
| was made at Ruatan, was, as said before Nj
| caragua, the adopted home and first thought
| of the General and most OF his comrades-
| Further reflection, however, and an extensive
| correspondence with the prominent citizens
of nearly all the Central American States
| induced him to alter his plans and make his
| somewha unexpected descent upon Truxiilo
| The substance of this correspondence as
| we are informed, was this-that the cause of
the Liberal party III n icaragua was really the
caGse of the Liberal party in all the 70 ur sis
| ter States that all OF them alike were under
| the temporary domination Of the mixed rude
| and brutal servlle races that the people OF
pure Castilian extraction, who, from their
| large pos sessions, are most deeply interes ted
| in the prosperity of the country, and from
| their superior Intelligence are best fit to gov
| ern it, have everywhere been driven into re-
tirement; and that consequently the cause of
one State was. in truth, the cause of all.
Ii was, however, at the same time ayerred
that the success OF the proposed expedition to
Nicaragua, was anything but certain that it
would be sure TO be opposed from the Begin
ming by the ruling powers of all the other
States combined; that they had the facilities
for rapid combination, while the masses, ex-
cept IN some general and well underst TODD
cause, could never be brought to act boldly
and openly in unison together and that final
ly, ii successful in Nicaragua the expedition
would but incidentally affect the estinies of
W i,i,
was essen tial 10 the regeneration of one or of
all.
This we understand to have leen the SUBJ
stance of the correspondence which in the las t
| six months has passed between Gen, Walker
ana MS friends IN Central America in Mica
ragua, in Costa Rica, In Salvador. in Guate-
mala and Honduras, and which, as said before,
caused his sudden descen ntupon TruxillC where
he landed, not under the Nicaragua flag nor
even that of Honduras, though recognizing
| the sovereignty of the State but under that of
| the old Central American Union or Con fede-
| racy. Ana this flag now, we are assured by
| gentlemen direct hither, alone waves over his
| camp.
This programme gives an entirely different
| character to the expedition, and one which,
| from the objects 1t has in view, will be m uch
| more likely 10 enlist The sympathies of the
| american people. The nature of this CORES
| pondence, also, which we are assured was
| with The most respec BILE citizens of all parts
| OF Central America, those who really love
| their country and have permanent in teres t
In its prosperity, gives an authority and le-
| glumacy 10 the expedition which it has not
| had before. We learn from Truxillo that the
city remained, up TO the 18th instant, per-
| fectly quiet, in the possession of Walker
| that the guns had been all remounted on the
jorts IN splendid style; that the best health
ana dlscipIine prevailed in The army, and that,
| SO far from having apprehensions of an attack,
| All Inc men were locking forward with high
| hopes TO an expedite TO Comayagua, the cap
| ltai, where they expected to meet Cabanas, or
| other leaders of the Liberal party.
| From Ruatan there is nothing new and
| from the Belize, British Honduras whence
| ne Creole originally sailed, nothing but this,
| that walkers landing at Truxlllo had tied
| no excitement whatever, nor was it likely
| mat 1t would in any way engage the attention
| OF the British authorities.