The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-31


with : most resolute determination, and by the exeron
Of ali her military TO the fullest extent Germany
thai time At peace with England and yet an agent
land in no other light than that OF a body in open
rebellion was not only received with great respect p
BY ne 2 The .mPess y = %
afterwards mounted the imperial throne Dut resided IN VI
for considerable time; notrdeed oncaily acknow
lodged but treated with courtesy aud respect; and the
emperor suffered himself be persuaded by that agent to
exert himself TO prevent the German powers from fur
nshng troops 10 England 70 enable her 10 suppress the
rebellion in America. Neither Mr. Husemann. nor the
cabinet OF Vienna, 10 presumed, will undertake To say
that anything said done by this in regard
to the recent war between Austria and Hungary is not
borne out and much than borne out. by this
pie Of the imperial court Il is believed that the Emperor
Joseph the Second habuay spoke in terms Of respect
known 70 have done Of that Of Frann and be deemed
it no nracon of neutrality 10 inform himself OF the pro-
gress Of the revolutionary struggle in America,
press his deep OF the merits and the talents oil those
iusSious men who were then leading their country 10
Independence and renown. The Undersigned may add
thatin 1881 the courts Of Russia and Austria proposed
diplomatic Congress OF the belgerent powers which
the commissioners Of the United States should be ad
mitted.
Mr. Hulsemann thinks that in Mr. Manns instructions
improper expressions introduced in regard to Russia
but the undersigned has to suppose that Russia
herself 10 OF that opinion. The only observation made
u those Instructions aooa. RUSSIA = .aat sae mas
preparations for invading and reducing the Hun
garians to the rule Of Ausrarom which they desire to
as to awaken the painful solcude in the minds OF
Americans The undersigned cannot but consider the
Austrian cabinet asunnecessay susceptible 10 looking
upon language like this hostile demonstration"
II remember that il addressed by the government
to It's own agent and has received publicity only through
communication from one department Of the American
deemed moderate and inohensve The comfy OF nations
would hardly forbid its being addressed to the two inn
peral powers themselves 1t is scarcely necessary for
The Undersigned 10 say that the relations Of the United
States with Russia have always the most friendly
kind, and have been deemed BY either party to
quire any compromise Of their peculiar views upon sub
jects Of domestic foreign Polity the true origin OF
governments AT any rate the tact that Austria. in her.
contest with Hungary had an intimate ana faithful ally
in Russia cannot alter the real nature q the question be-
tween Austria and Hungary, in any way affect the
neutral rights and duties OF the OF the United
States the UNSUITABLE eympathies OF the American
pie L is indeed. easy to conceive that favor toward
struggling Hungary would not be diminished but in
creased when It's was seen that the arm of Austria was
threatened to be. and which in the end proved be.
Overwhelmingly destructive of all her hopes.
Towards the conclusion Of bis note Mr. Hulsemann re-
marks that III the government OF the United States
to think proper to take an indirect part in the political
movements oil Europe. American policy would be ex.
which would moi aii TO affect the commerce and indus
try Of the hemspheres As to this possible fortune,
this hypothetical retaliation, the governmen, aud people
Of the United States quite willing take their chances
and abide their destiny Taking neither direct nor an
indirect part in the domestic intestine Of
e Rs e
with Mr. Hulsemann those acts of retaliation which he
magines may possibly take place al some indefinite time
hereafter Those questions will be discussed when they
arise and Mr. Hulsemann and the cabinet at Vienna may
rest assured that In the time, while performing with
strict and fidelity all their neutral duties nothing
will deter either the government the people OF the
United States from exercising, at their discretion.
the rights belonging to them independent nation,
and Of forming and expressing their own opinions, freely
and Of all times, upon the great political events which
may tanspre among the civilized nations OF the earth
Tbsir own institutions stand upon the broadcast Prnc
pies OF civil liberty and believing those principles and
the fundamental laws in which they embodied to be
emnenuy favorable the prosperity Of SAtesto be- in
fact the only principles Of government which meet the
Ss
ton recently introduced into the Austrian empire many of
these great principles recognised and applied and be
happy effects throughout his Austrian Majestys extern
dominons that they have done In the United States
The undersigned has the honor to repeat to Mr. HUI
n DANIEL WEBSTER.
Mr.. CASS. Mr.. President. much OF that correspond
ence would baye made most capital speech upon my
Iesostion think Improves pretty successfully that there
econ Foreign Relations, and that il be printed ~
mr. H HSSs W. cies a President think h. whole
Of that reply would have been excellent argument
in support Of my resolution offered substitute to that
have bssn member q the Senate anything read which
has given me anything near the satisfaction which the
document Just READ mas gwen In my opinion does and
ought 10 warm the heart OF every American TO hear
such principles avowed BY this government In the face OF
the world. Nothing would give me more satisfaction
than TO endorse the whole OF by the passage OF tha,
resolution which laid upon the table, avowing precisely
the same sentiments which therein contained that
would sympathze that would feel in every effort
male in any OF The earth for the purpose OF
tablishing liberal and free principles among but
that al the same time we would carefully and eau
tousy abstain from any ac Of interference BY which
should side with either party in any civil struggle That
10 the doctrine OF that papef II heard IL Alright and
glory in il beng the doctrine Of this country and OF the
satisfaction than TO frank few hundrednay sir, few
thouAaadof that document to the people whom repre-
sent and hope that the COMMITTEES Printing will re-
port RESOLUTION to give ms few extra copies that we
may distribute them among our constituents.
MIR. CASS. merely wish 10 remark that the resolu-
ton Of the honorable senator from Kentucky Mr. w.
DERwooDl was most excellent resolution and excel
lently worded but il was barren and unproductve. II
we had cut on the intercourse with Austria, while II
would have been interference at all with their affairs,
would have been practical application Of the princi-
baton which felt Al the action OF that government
MI kUSk moved that I'VE thousand extra copies OF
the correspondence be printed for the use OF the Senate
Mr.. WALKER. cannot, for one. deem IL necessary
TO print these extra numbers This is paper that will
90 upon the psges OF every public journal In the coun
Try; and ~ for US printing 10000 5000 extra
copies for the purpose Of disseminating the doctrine
among our constituents, Is than Idle The doc
ument goes into the hands OF 5000 men, viii say and
who win get H. before they from u.s. through
the principal payers 81 Inc country For one sir am
opposed to the printing Of numbers. from dsre
spect LEI ht uod6raood 10 the Seer etarv OF State