New-York tribune., 1881-12-13

and telegraphic reports from Buenos Ayres were nor
nor nnon which Won should have Intercepted oy
the Chilian Government Nothing IN your conuniIs ino
Language had excited its apprehensons and no expaa, a,
ton was dne or could have been expected from you o,
the language conduct OF your coueaSue IN e.,
the attention OF the Secretary for Foreign Affairs TO Inc
improperly OF such a communication. ,,,
which Won were authorized to communicate him. gave
all which he could either desire or ash vi &
preferred that you had furnished him with COPY VI
those Instructions, instead OF submitting paruphl,S
which does not fully represent their spirit ana
meaning. Indeed / find it difficult to undGr, s
stand how the Gillian Government cOuiu hdn 5is .
been under any mlsapprehgnssiohh sto,cS when the
instructions both TO yourself and TO MT HurlDnt nu
fact been already frankly GommtmcMaeu M to,no Id
minstration and the latter by the DeDartnehI 70 ~
~ tnsh h0 e more pe dn 70 understand
the abolition OF the CaldeFOn Government ana lbe W
rest of the President himself in the face OF your nssur-
ance in your despatch No g. where you quote the tOOW
ing having been addressed to you by Senor
viz lyon ars therefore authorized to say to your
Government that every effort will be given by Chl 10
strengthen the Government OF President Cal1eIuh
the Chlian occupation; that question OF ter'@oI @
annexation viii be touched until coustitutlona d
ernment can he established in Peru, acknowledged anu
respected 10y the people with full powers 70 thteI MI
diplomatic negotiations for peace" Ana IL NoIl .Igg
have been natural II bad asked Tor the
Of your Government, II not for your own, lOr Mn'
rca sons and by what means the Caderon GoVeThhonS
had, Senior Bamaseda informed you, "cone 70 au
The President has learned with great regret oi to
arrest and removal OF President Caderon, hut III tae
present state OF hs information will not undeithC W
measure its significance. He hopes that he WILL VII
the facts are better known he relieved from the panu
impression that IL was intended as rebuke TO the
friendly disposition OF the United States. - . i,
The present condition Of affair, the dihGuIF VI
prompt communication with the legations OF Pcrn ava
Chilli and tile unfortunate nOtOrcty Of the dluerehces
between your colleague in Peru and yourself nave, IN
tho Judgment OF the President, made speclh mSsiou
necessary. -,
You viii inform the Gillian Government that speelal
envoy viii he Immediately sent, and you VIII assure tat
Government TINT he will in the spirit O lnpara
friendship, anxious TO learn that recent occurrences
have moi been ntended 10 disturb the long c0ntuAeu
and friendly relations existing between ~, ana IN
ST uctcd by the President 10 lay before tne Chan GOV
ernmeut frankly, bnt with scrupulous conruersl%9 %
for tins rights interests % that Government tne
views which he holds upon the deporable condition OF
affairs in South America, condition now iSsi assuming
proportions which make its settlement matter OF Ie"p
concern 10 all the Republics oi the continent.
The PRECEDENT cannot but anticipate that TINS step
euggc.lcd As IL Is by the most friendly interest ana JuH
fed bY or existing rclatlOns Will 1e properly appiec
acd by the Chinan GOv6fnftnt aud re sincerely nope,
that no other action OF that Government VIII tend
further ~ cOmplcate existing difficulties before the
arrival the special envoy. am, sr, your ODeiieht
seryant JAiLo " b4-AiNL'