The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-01-19

members beiHg consequently withheld til
the accounts Re drst rec0g izp1 at Wash
ington, they had 10 70 home many OF
them in dpt for their beard.
The only paper in the territory, the
Oreron Spectator, which had been stopped
is now RECOMMENDED. Printers and print
ing presses are much wanted in the telrl-
tory.
The HrNGARlAH ExlLEs Ia WASHING
ToN.--P es"niriton 10 the Prcsiiem. On
Tuesday, shortly after ~ o;c oCk, the
Hungarian delegation which latry pas
SD through Bal,imo e, waited upon the
President o. the Uni ed States. to whom
'hey were Introduced by the Mayor OF
Washington in the following ORDER
Gov ernor Id iislade Uihazy Colonel
Pragav. Major General Dambourghv
Count Wass, Captain Omull, Theodore
! Ujhazv, Captain Waiss L. K Breisa h,
ani & kraitzir.
The address Of Governor t'jhazy to
the President in behalf OF himself and
countrynen is given at length, as trans
lated BY D.. Krai'zr The Republic
says it was delivered in manner to i'm
press the spectator with profound emo
tons, though not understanding Hunga-
RAN.
After declaring that he had attained
the most desirable moment of his life in
having the h nor OF standing b efure the
Chief Magistrate If the treest and most
glorlousi Of nations, and dwelling for
some time in most grateful strain upon
the cordial welcome which had been
here gwen him, h. said
Our happiness at feeling ourselves
surrounded by our American friends is,
how yer much alleged by the bitter
grief at not SEEING all our unhappy coun
trym.n IN the enjoyment OF the Same
good fortune How rnviabIp is our lot
compared Wit theirs. We. therefore,
must humbly prav to cot to grant them
speedy and safe deI,verance from their
present thraIdom. We feel it 10 be our
first duty to raise our feeble voices in
their behalf
sV. trust that we shall b. excused for
allowing ourselves to make most hum
Vie appeal to the people and Government
of thps,, United States to use their pow
ei full intercrss,rn with the Sublime Porte
in manner which they may deem prop
tr in order to obtain the liberation
kossuth and of all his fellow refugees,
that they may be able to come to these
hospltabe shores, and to become parta-
kprs IN all and every bounty which may
be granted to us.
II beg leave on my own part o say.
that the moral death of such man as
Kossuth wo Id b. loss to humanity, TO
general liberty.'
The Presidents rep'yis given, as f,i-
lows;
"Govcrnor-It is with feelings o. sin
cere pleasure chat welcome you and
those aroand you to the capital OF these
Unit, d States. During your nohlr md
vaian, struggle for liberty, n" people
have Wa CHI d tn" progress OF the 'nraa-
rian cause with more solIcitndr' than
those oi this Union. Wherever The
standard OF liberty is Ia sed, thrr" WI
be the aspirat'o'so tn" a erlctn p
pc. They par,icip ted in HI hopes
With which the contest Tor he national
indrp"nd e Of JoNaar opened and to
its clos. Your connry'nr mnand"d
their whole sympathy.
"rhough il is no part OF TIL" policy o:
The Uuited States I" ncddle with the at-
fairs and connlcs OF European nations;
vel. had Hungary succeeded in establish
ing her Independence we would have
been first To welcome her into the family
Of nations. AS il IS, her sons, anu the