The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-11

1 - $3.50
what eonsummate generashp have they not already ex-
hbed The elevation their presidency Of one OF the
Which always wise, which they manifest upon all
sionstheir undaun.ed bravery and gallant
"what shall be said q their opponents in this great
struggle for reedomi Wherever they move, desolaton
10 nave laid aside the abaies Of Civilized men. and to
have become ule better than demons Acts dlsgIaceni 70
the ages OF the world sgnaze their smallest victories
Villages sacked and pundered the nobest OF the people
marked out for disgraceia executions and women q me
s class exposed in their and subjected TO the
scouge Such the that reach u.s. AS peo-
ans; bur as one OF the community OF nations we have
right 10 enforce and duty 10 perform We are interested
seeing that the rules which civilization has prescribed
the condoc, OF shall be observed by nations at
When Austria subjects 10 the scouge women oil worth ana
yerng 20 days Of worse Than Gothic darkness and
w. becomes duty IL that OF every civilized state
aasvaing TO manifest our dpiessars By withdrawing all
diplomatic intercourse The United States should not be
and posteriy for the aid may give u the advance
oil society to the highest stale Of civilization and
II we keep COMPANY Win those Who war both against he
and the other This would be taking part in the
sraisS il would Be ba. the enforcement OF those conven
toaa rules II the preservation e which the interests q oil
government this subject have OF knowing.
express my own opinions Tor your deliberaon and re-
lection"
AS native son Of the South, Mr. President. am glad
that this noble letter written by ex-Pesident Tyler
As Virginan myself in birth, and as trust may say,
u
am proud that one of her cherished statesmen first sug
eested this idea OF disseminating our diplomatic rela
lions with Austria. can assure honorable gentle
men that the sentiments Of Mr.. Tyler will be as
warmly responded to in the States south OF Mason and
Dixon's line in the States north of it shall we
sympathze with our Hungarian brethren, because
individuals inimical TO own domestic institutions,
and seeking violate rights,
by the way after the manner OF Austria herself towards
think % prar sort Of aoo
Hungarian SOIL No, SIR, we perfectly understand the
arts OF adyersares and so does the country; and
we shall not be swerved either to the right or the
left a hair breadth by all the hypocritica anbdexter-
GUS advocacy with which INSCRIPTIONS political man
ayers may seek discredit and defeat proposition
ntrinsically mertorious that under consid-
Grafton. L cannot dismiss this topic without remark
ing that those who suppose that the people of the
southern States will evnce cold indifference to the
prostraton Of the free institutions Of Hungary know very
little of the lofty characteristics which belong the
slavehoding population of the Union OF whose an
cestors MT Burke said, IN one Of his most profound
and naughty than among their brethren Of the North BY
reason as he supposes OF the multitude OF the slaves
y them y ,na, d ina, where
in any part OF the world those who free by far
he most proud and jealous of their freedom for. he
o ranf a"d e But "s ayowns
my confident expectation that the resolution of the hon.
orable senator from Michigan will meet with approval in
the South, far from intending to say anything in
encouragement Of our northern brethren who Cemove
fanatcism and demagogical riokery from among hem)
doubtless worthy Of all the commentator which we
often hear bestowed upon them by their representa-
tiyes upon this floor have not forgotten the noble
movements which were made in several OF populous
northern cities in behalf Of the Hungarans, whist yet
their with combined Russia and Austria pro-
gress. 1t is with the highest satisfaction that read an
account few months since, Of the proceedings Of large
popular meeting in Philadelphia, over which distinguish
ed of the keystone State. who formerly adorned the
seat which you now occupy, presided in so i'm
posing Nor have forgotten that high spirited and
accomplished OF that immoaized him
InAd ~ fha .,f
magnanmously assuming the responsibility OF WELDON
ing the young French republic into the family of nations
These facts so honorable to Pennsylvania have filed
my heart with gratitude and rejoicing. And now we
learn addition. that the legislature OF this noble State
has already instructed her senators here TO support the
vania will not bs permitted to enjoy MONOPOLY 81 sosyy
Other States doubt not will speedily initiate her ex-
ample. Among our twenty millions OF freemen but one
moi to be misunderstood, unanimous sympathy for
down trodden Hungary, and measureless contempt
for her yrannical oppressors;
letter which has just been placed my hands, addressed
BY leading British statesman, whose s closely
associated with all that is sound in principle and wise ia
craftsmanship allude, OF course TO Mr. Cobjer who,
writing TO the Austrian Minister of the Interior. few
weeks since, employed the following bold and manly
language:
These lines are no, addressed to you in your character
as member OF the Austrian government; they adj
dressed TO personally gentleman whose liberal and
when had the pleasure nske your acquaintance in
Vienna An excese for this siep you viii find in the prn-
cples of humanity and civilization, which, Mt that Time
were equally cherished by =, both. Mndf, them Of the
opinions which recommended meto year friendly
tion in the 1917, cannot suppose Won are now
less avorably inclined toward them than you theh
Public opinions ia my county, horror struck the
fallen leaders Of the Hungsans The fscin not con-
fined 10 class particular party, NOT
a in England who has defended, either In writing or
by word Of mouth. the acts oil Austria Tho opinions Of
you. while that of America will very soon be known in
Vienna You enlightened 10 be that the
unanimous verdict Of contemporaries also be the
judgment Of history But have you considered that history
will not deal with the brutal soldery, the creatures of
city but with the ministers, who responsible for their
cnnes should not like appeal 70 less important
lives than those OF honorable ambition, but have you
well considered the dangers which threaten you In your
present. course
You who arc so well read in English history mus, re-
member that four pears after Jeress bloody ssze not
only c hinsel but his royal MASTER miserable
tive beie the avengng hand OF justice Or do live
time when the public conscience be treated with
contempt without lear Of the punishment that followed
the nineeentb century Is no the contrary, the pc
cuiar characteristic OF time that deeds OF viocsce
whether committed by governments by the people,
followed by reaction with astonishing celeryf But am
taking great liberty In offering deend your reputa
ton, In permitting myself 10 be Interested your per
sona safety.
II appeal TO you, in the name Of humanity TO make an
end 10 this renewed reign OF terror which, with
bucherng It's victims must also put rack all the better
civilization long permit upon its heroes like Ays
and Eaynau. fconlure you publicly proies against
Judicial buicherng Of prisoners OF against the st
more disgraceu whipping al females; and finally against
the oil kdnappng order that you may he acqu
Of all participation ibty for acts which
Il brand with shame their authors.
Yes sir she promise which Mr.. Golden has made for
us TO advance will be redeemed. The "opnion OF