The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-17

ardor Of Mr.. l. He goes ga whole bars length
beyond" his prompter. He replies by begging TO
say that the United States asked for no exclusive
privileges either of the schemes; they would ask
the country to subscribe, &c; they would ask
Great Britain 10 help them, guaranty mutually
OF interest, &c they asked for no exclusive pri-
yileges-not they. Was there ever such letting
down in public before An If Lord Pam.rston
stood IN Mr.. l. IS shoes, what different exhibi-
ton should we have But a cotton lord from
Boston, is different sort of dipomatist. While
that large debating school, the House OF Repre-
sentatives, is disputng over Mr.. Cobb and such a
hack as Mr.. Winthrop, will the Senate not replace
Mr.. l.. by something better than the latter! Ii
would be a second disappointment not TO do So.
he has his court suit made.
American COrrespOnCfs In Europe rein-
tive tho Hungarian Refugees In rur-
hey.
LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES. !
CoNsIANTINoP4E, Nov. 9, 1919. :
Messrs. w. M. Cory, G.. w. Burnet, J. l.. ARM
strong, A. A. Moss and others, Paris.
GENrLEMEN-The late minister resident, d. s.
Carr, previous TO his departure tor the United
States had received your letter of the 22d of Sept
aud sent the duplicate OF ii TO Count Audr ASST, the
Hungarian gentlemen who represented his country
here during the late struggle for independence.
have now The honor TO enclose you copy of the
reply which he addressed TO me as Charge de At
fairs al interim.
You will doubtless have learned ere this, that
the Emperors of Russia ard Austria have aban-
doned their original demand for the delivery to
Them, by the Sultan, OF the Poles and Hungarans
at WidGn, and that they require simply the execu-
ilon of existing treaties, which require that the
former be sent out of this country, AID the latter
be removed from the Austrian frontier This,
4. ~. th.,,t Il.
the honor Of The sultan. Tue delivery up OF the
brave but uniortundt men Is not, therefore, any
longer Ia be apprt hendts. IL Is understood here
that France offers the Poles asy lum and pecu-
mary and 10 the needy, which Is highly honorable
to her COVE rnmtDt Ia the English ambassador,
SiT Suattord Canning, and the French minister,
General Aupck, these unfortunate persons have
found warm friends and sy mpathlZers.
The Young Sultan well merits the flatterlng ex-
preston OF admiration which YOU have been pleased
10 make respecting his conduct in behalf of the
refugees AT Wlddin He took firm resolve, and
determined To save them, even al the risk of war
nth Two OF the greatest powers OF Europe; and
indeed, oppressed himself as willing 10 risk all
consequences, To save The lives OF these heroic
men. may add, that he did this against the opin-
ION OF many OF his ministers, opponents of the pres
ent excellent grand vlZler, Rechid Pdcha, and his
hienos. The Sultan has been molly sustained by
his vlzler, and this latter, also, merits the com
menddilon OF every good man for the generous
course pursued by hun
kossuih TO Lord PdlmerstOn, of the 10th of Sep
TENDER, In which he asserts that the Porte sent a
special courier 10 offer the refugees lslamsm as an
alternative 10 being delivered up To their enemies
This assertion Is most lamentable error /; and
take occasion, by the present letter, TO refue it,
The generous and Truly magnanlmous conduct of
the sultan, however, Is sufficient Teiutdtion in
itself. For their sakes-for the sake OF humanity,
and 10 MAINTAIN what is most sacred among all
Mussulmen-the rites of hospltalIty-to have
bearded two OF the most powerful governments of
Europe, and 10 have supported some five thousand
persons al Nldcin, at no small expense, certainly
will undeceiye the world, and correct the appre-
henson Of Nj. kossuth From my position here
and continual int recourse with the officers of the
Poue-mCst Ct whom know my own and all my
countymen's warm sympathy for the Hung arian
cause can safely assure you that no such
alternative was offered the refugees as that
stated by NJ. hossuth-staled under, | believe,
some lamtniabe Misrepresentation. | have also
he ard the Minister OF Foreign Affairs here give
II the most positive and formal denial. The
wnole COIduct OF the Sultan and his ministry
has been based upon feelings of generosity and
entire dlsinierestedness. believe NJ koSsuth will
explain the OF the tTTone Gus linpTe sslon into
which lie Was led, and thus do justice 10 the noble
hearted end maeBanlmOus young Sultan, whose
hand alone has preserved kossuth, BEN and the
ohers, iIom being victims tn the wrath ct Austria
and Russia, and from now hlling ignomloious,
though honoled gfayes, In The soil OF Inflated lua-
gary.
believe that many of my coun,rymen are under
The apPre hension That M. h0ssuth and his friends
were IN favor 81 republican form Oi government IN
Hungary. This, am confident, is not the case.
he, IN the absence ut king. hed the place allot-
ted Ann by the constitution Ut Hungary, VIZ; that
OF Precedent Director; aud had the cause OF his
county pTOsIertd, would have, probably, contInl-
ed M 70 Uutil the selection OF king. | nave heard
IL sald. that IN case England had aided the cause
Of Hungary, u SAKE CoOourg would, most probd.
bly,, have beer the choice OF that country.
The English and French fleets are sull in the
DaTcanvlies. The Russian Legation has again
opened oihcIal relations with the Pore, aud 50, |
believe, hos the Austrian. The crisis Of the ques-
ton IL over, aud the dehGi,e arrangement OF the
matter remains To he agreed upon. | suppose that
many at these brave men Will fad their way 10
our own prosperous aud happy country, where, |
am sure, they will all hnd friends as generous aud
faithful as the Sultan.
There are many here quite destitute of all means
OF support and cheeriully avail themselves of any
employ ment which offers The Huugarians are
an industrious, active and labOrious people, and
gladly accept OF any honorable service Tor a living
Tins desire and Willingness 10 aid themselves, will
be good recommendation to the assistance OF all
Americans.
Please accept assurances Of the perfect respect
with which have the honor to be, gentlemen,
your cuuutD ulan and ob, dent servant,
(Sigucd.) JoHs 4. BROwN, OF OHIO.
Extract (trausated) from Count udrassis's. let
terio Mr. Brown, dated, 5th OF Noveyember, Isi9,
Conftshiinuple -
81 am charged by all OF them (his countymen)
W tAlftts l'rt tlLtfTt Uihhks Tor the manifesto
ton ot sympathy which you and your worthy
Comiatriuts 81 Pans have shown towards us. The
danger oi exifadiuon, against which you have un.
hestetrgy offered all the means az your DISPOSE
uon, - rsssed: but the gratitude which your noble
oilt has created IN our hearts, remains the same
"1he sole consoleuon remaining To US for the
many sacriiicss and efforts made IN the caus. of
European liberty, as much as tor our own ~ the
esteem ot honest men. IL IL Impossible thar any.
thing cen give ne a more lively satisfaction or con-
solution, Than the uDanlmity 81 the seni,mrnts
which the generous and free people Of the United
States have shown towards US. from the bcgnnlng
even TO the unfortunate ending OF our struggle"
Paris, CBRIsINAs DAY, lslg.
Mr. George + MARSH,
(Succ,ssor OF Dabney :. Carp,
American Minister at Const tnunople,
DEAR SR--ln continuation OF the correspondence
already opened between Ne aud your predecessor.
with reference to the Hungarian refugees. we id.
dress you earnestly, as the responsible guardian
the character and power a. well As the Interests O
the Republic OF the United states, at Constantine