The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-30

ms anecdo'e DC eoecsnd we nave reason 70 believe
ing Justly ioreseen, and has the advantage OF seeing
his prediction already partly realized Il is for liberal
part q the prophecy from being accomplished at its ex
pense In the meantime II appears TO have resolately
adapted s plans, i we may Judge from the note which
tersburg, and which is no longer secret to any
one. This document which has been already commu.
nicated to the French government and almost even TO
the public, with eagerness which is proof OF an
nhexible determination, begins by admitting the great
services which Russia has just rendered to the
Of European peace BY lending the aid Of its army to sup
press the Hungarian Instruction, and the ncontesabe
right which she has to demand that the rebels should not
remain her frontiers the Turkish territory But
does she not the risk Of compromising the fruit OF
her efforts and Of her victory by putting forth claims
against the vanquished which wound the principles OF
liberal Europel The note adds that without wishing to
discuss the question OF right, although il is open TO
discussion, the English government cannot admit that.
in the nineteenth century, with the progress which
universal civilization has made any State could demand
from its neighbors the ex,radion OF political individuals
who, after their defeat had sought asylum foreign
land; il concludes BY expressing the firm hope that
.s q s
the English government, already solicited by its ally the
sultan will not be forced by the persistence Of the Rus
tanning principles the defence Of which is important its
political interest to its consideration in the world.
"The French government up to this time, has given
less eGt to its proceedings than the cabinet OF Lord John
Russell has done but persuaded that il has been
neither less firm less absolute Besides, the opporu-
nifty too good for 10 be possible TO allow tito es,
cape the conduct to be pursued too clearly traced
out and too certain. The only thing which is
yet inexpcable to US in the whole affair is the motive
which could have induced Russia to advance boldly
ground where she certain to be compelled to
draw back
"a considerable number Of Polish and Hungarian refu
gees had been conveyed from Constannope on board an
American corvette and the French LAverne
Greece was thought to be their destination.
THE Turkish provinces OF the Danube especially Ser
via, had for some time been infested by Russian agents.
including large number of priests, who were making
every exertion to foment rebellion Of the Christian
| tribes against the Porte" II
Kossuths Letter Lord Palmorston.
WpDls, (TuRkEY.) Sept 20.
Your Excellency is, doubt already informed of the
all Of my country-nnhappy Hungary assuredy worthy of
1t prompted by spiri. of disorder or the am
bilious views Of faction revolutionary leaning
%sSe 50 sotoa.y and Sfeppsh si By ns
rio1s means, TO so unfortunate end
hungary has deserved from her kings the historical cpl
he Of generous nation, for she allowed herself
be surpassed 10 loyalty and faithful adherence to her
eregns by any nation in the world.
Nothing bur the revolving treachsry the tyran
ncal oppression, and cuees unhead Of in the words
national existence preserved through thousand years.
through numerous able arouse er
70 repulsc the yannca assault Of the ungrateul Haps
s s S a
e in which, with the aid Of Almighty God, che prevailed
fm. sven when attacked BY the Russian giant IN The cOn
sciousness OF JUSTICE in our hope in God and In hope
Il. ss and
throughout, the world. But this is over what tyranny be-
bonded, has iailen, through the
whslmng power Of two grea, empires ba. BY the faults
To these e; events. pray God ha. my unhappy
of peace freedom, and civilization through the world
may no! be involved in our unhappy fate.
~ he S
and unlock change in the affairs of Hungary and is
graciousy pleased receive The same is not antpaty
Austria though wcii .rissd the hands Of every Hun
has s ia. more BY her victory gained through
through honorable arrangement Fallen from her position
of rate power, she has now forfeited her selconsist
| sian ambition and Of Russian commands.
Russia only has gained at this sanguinay game she
Europe, threatens already, in fearful manner. with
outsetchng arms not only the integrity but the moral
May II please you. my lord, to communicates 70 yonr
Exceloncy revolving condition which the Turkish
the governor q unhappy Hungary, aisS having. Ibe
duty my country had choice left between the
Of the grave and the indispensable anguish Of exPa
Many Of my brethren misfortune had preceded on
should be permis,ed to pass to England and there under
the protection OF the English people, protection never yet
weared head on the hospi,abe shore Of happy
But with these views, would rather have
dered myself to my deadest enemy than any diff
fcutes 70 the Turkish government whose situation well
knew how to appreciate aud therefore did not ntrude
the Turkish territories without previously nqurng wheth-
or and companions la misfortune would be willingly
received and the projection Of the Sultan granted
We received the that welcome guests
%So p.ssc. Of Il. e sub
ects than allow one hair OF heads 70 be injured
TWAS only upon this assurance that passed into the
Turkish territory and according to the generous
received and tended joumey-received In
Widdin the Sultan's guests and treated Hospitality
ring four weeks whilst waiting from Constaninople far
ther orders TO tbs continuation Of sad journey
some distant shore.
Even the ambassadors of England and France to whom
ventured in the name Of humanity TO appeal, SO
kind as TO assure me Of their full sympathy.
His Majesty the Sultan, also gracious 70 give
| tradition demanded by Russia and Austria.
But fresh letter from his Majesty the Gear arrived in
Constanfinope and its consequence the suggestion
sent 70 US by express OF the Turkish
myself Count Casimir Bathisna, Minister of Foreign AZ
fairs OF Hungary under my government and the Generals
Messaros and Percze (a present bere,) would be
rendered unless chose abure the faith Of fore
And thus five Thousand Christians are placed In the terri
BILE alternative either OF facing the scsod or of
their lives by abandoning their faith So low Is already
fallen the once mighty Turkey that she devise
means TO answer or evade the demands OF Russia.
Words fnil qualify these astonishing suggestions
such have been made yet the fallen cnie Of
generous nation and could hardly have been expected In
the nineteenth century
MY answer not admit of hesitation Between death
and shame, the choice neither be dubious difficult
Governor OF Hungary and elected that high place by the
confidence OF hiteen millions OF my coonuymen, know
well what the honor of my Country even in exile
pursue Once governor oil generous country, leave
no heritage to my children-hey shall least, have
| unsullled name. II
Gods will be done. prepared die but as think
tniu