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Show NEW TREATY WITH ENGLAND. I:cni ! Ion Op,. o.l nu tli flrouiiii That It A l,;tiilon-, Mufir.jf 1 Joctrl Rrpre.vr.t.-i'ive H ;pburu. ..bairot'in of the. h j u m inlersUte and fore.gu j commerce O'j':: n:i t '.vhb.h haheharg'5 j of the Nicaniijii canai appropriation, ! opposes the 1'inal trcatv with (treat llritain now pending iu the vliate. I think." I;.- :t:d. -that th ot'i?ot:-t.loa ot'i?ot:-t.loa of this treaty is very un fortunate anil that it uuijlit not to be ratified by tiie sen : e. 1 don't know that tha p.-nd.:ii.;v uf the treaty will interfere with H-iioii hv .-..tijfr.-s on ths .'i:ara-jisa .'i:ara-jisa .'anal lt.l. hut tie rut;s::ati'it of tli trrnt.v ..u!.l ...trtaiuiy impair th value of tin cuna! i'. lit-n i.-oi-.' reeled. ''I trt-Hty reaibrms the pri Qei pien of the ( in v'oti-RuIwer treaty, conceding conced-ing nil the r la i ni a ml contentions of f.i-eat. Rrilain, though Great. Rritain has, hv her own notion, given us the right at ane time to abrogate tlie Clay-ton-llul ,n r treaty. It surrenders evervl long to re.i t I'.ritaiu, abandoning abandon-ing our eotitention of 3'cars that we might abroga'e the treaty at will. "Moreover, it recognizes the right of any foreign power to interfere and dictate with reference to our negotiations negotia-tions with the iuiiepenilent governments govern-ments of this continent. It abandoi!t the Monroe doctrine." |
