, 1860-08-09


many waYs, to the formation Of such senti-
ment in those States; and That the Federal
Government can and will be 80 administered
as TO foster its growth and to encourage such
sts6 action as fly gpdw out oe1t Gh1s is
Republicaniam u expounded in tie creed Of
the party, tho speeches Of Mr. Lincoln, and
those Journals which properly rtasct tie een-
inents Of the rank and fllo. Again We caution
au true Republicans against the men aud jour
nails which make different representation Of
the doctrines Of the party. They are wolres
in sheeps clothing: They desire tho destruc-
ton Of the party and the deleat Of Mr. Lincoln.
: MORE F1LL1nUsrKn1nu, -~
We have from, time to time kept OUT readers
informed Of the progress Of events in Central
America-of the recession 1.-THE Bay Islands
by Great Britain, to Hondusas-of the inten.
ton Of tbs inhabitants Of these islands to
resist the authority Of the Honduras govern.
ment-of the sailing Of Gen. Walker, the
g1ey.eyed man Of destiny, from New Orleaus
" Aoneoas sAo pAA4Laf@1 sAS VI tile group,
and Of his manifest intention to make descent
from that point to the main land, in pursuit Of
the piratical purposes to which his lille seems
to be devoted. A new act in the fillibustsring
drama opens: The Honduras government
being fosswarned Of the intentions Of its Rua-
tan subjects, solicited and got the aid Of a
British force to secure d peaceaEle transfer 0!
sovereignty. The 1esistants were ovcrawed,
and Gen. Walker, with that great discretion
which has tempered bis .Talor, Withdrew with
all the ragainuf6ns under his command, and
found shelter in another and adjacent island,
comparatively unsettled, about the government
Of which there was no dispute. The
change Of flags was effected without dis.
turbance; and on the 2lst Of June Gen. Walker
set out.
While this was goiny on, the schooner J. L.
Taylor sailed from New Orleans with reinforce.
ments AID arms for the fllibus:erins Chief and
long before this, be. thus strengthened, has
| set out for his place Of ultimate destination
| whatever TINT msy be. The New Orleans
De,ta, the piratical organ which has never
failed to end:rse any lawless atrocity that
Walker might commit, i1timatea that be will
make descent upon San Juan within tie
boundaries Of Nicaragua, whence, we aro
forced to believe, In will sally forth to attempt
the conquest that he failed to achieve during
the last marauding expedition in which he
was engaged. Uuless Heaven offended by
the exceeding magnitude Of the mans crimef,
has sent tornado to sweep him of the face
Of the deep. we shall soon hear Of his landing,
and Of the commencement Of tie rapine and
murder in which hs lately bore conspicuous
part.
Il is vain 10 hope that our government wi!
treat him as pirate and outlaw. The c.'e-
dience Of Mr. Buchanan 10 the demands Of tt:
South, whence tho buccaneer draws his men
and money, and the avowed objects Of all
Walkers expeditions which are to extend the
area Of human slavery, forbid that. But
large British }occe is in tho waters which his
presence makes dangerous, and the chance
that he will be oyerhau1ed and turned back,
OF fred into and sunk, by some Of the cruisers
attached to the feet, is so fatteriug that VIC
have little reason to regret that the expedition
set forth. That he may never return to tie
country which has the doubtful hozor Of being
his birth place, should DO the devout wish Of
all peaceable men, in whose eyes the Ameri-
can Union is not q vast machine !or sitting
human liberty and perpetuating human
slavery.