The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-05
KossurH AND uIs cuMrArnror,o 3,


KnssUTH AND Hrs GoMPATRlors-Of
fer Of President Taylor 10 bring them ID
mericd,-Refusing to follow the exam:
pie Oflhose who wish to make politic..
capital out ofevery act oflhe Administra.
tion. We publish the following simply aa
an offset 10 the dehGnciaiions hesped IN.
dh the President add his Cabihst as NOT
having SYMPATHY with tie oppressed
HdiigariatS. Tie facts sts eisGb 50 ,hS
Washington torteSpohdsHt Of Tie PhiiS.
delphia Bulietia If the .Bittsr:en ndersi
would have patience and wait until they
become acquainted with the policy the
Government. :hey would exhibit them:
selves in less ridiculous light:
Mr. Marsh, Minister to Turkey. undef
Instructions from this Government, wrots
Ia the Minister Of Foreign Affairs Of the
Porte note on the llth of March last,
which contained this clause:
"The President of the United States
Of America, participating in the philan-
thrnpic sentiments BY which his Imperial
Majesty tie Sultan has been actuated in
his noble and generous treatment 6f the
Huhgariati refugees; has directed the hn-
dersigned Minister resident ofthe United
States, TO ihtertede with his Majesty in
their behalf, and to offer them. through
his Majesty; secure asylum in the Unit
ed States, together with free passage
to America, by any American public ship
which rtiay be abnut to return home. The
undersigned Is happy TO make this office
ofhumanity the subject Of his first official
communication to the Sublime Portej
and sezes the earliest moment, after his
audience of reception, to fulfil his in
struclions by formally requesting,iu in the
name uft the American Government and
people. that Kossulh. late chief execu-
tive officer of Hungary. and his comPah-
ions, at present detained BY the Turkish
authorities at Broussa; may bs petmited
to take passage for the United States on
board all American vessel 6f war now in
The Mediterranean, and about to sale fof
home"
This vessel was the steamer Mississip.
; pi. which Mr.. Marsh. under constructive
authority, had detained for tnat purpose.
On the 10th ofMarch- seven days after
the date of the above-Mr. Marsh re-
ceived brief official reply to his note.
OF which the subjoined is the essential
. part:
he sublime Porte will certainly offer
no obstacle or difficulty To the departure,
f 10 whatever place they please. of such of
, the Hungarians as are not implicated,
nor is there any objection TO those Hun
garians and Poles whose names are not
registered in the list given to the sublime
Porte by the Austrian Government, or
who are not otherwise implicated. profit
ing by The hospitality thus offered by tho
United States Of America. Yet, in con-
sequence OF the offer spontaneously made
by the Sublime Porte. il bound itself TO
keep in the Ottoman dominions, under
certain conditions which it is now en-.
deavoring to arrange. those of the chiefs
of said people. whose names are entered
Oh that list; and iuthe view OF actitg with
sincerity and probity in its Intercourse
aud relations with other friendly govern
menls, aud maintaining its given word.
Z . II is obligatory on the part Of his lmperi-
r al Majesty, the Sultan, to execute that of
, fer. Uuder these circumstances, the OF.
toman government deems itself compel
led to decline permitting said chiefs to
proceed to America. (Sgned)
. Ell SAID MEHEMED EMlRE ALLI.'
Mr.. Marsh subsequently adds: II
> learn that the substance of my note was
Y communicated to the Austrian and Rus
/. sian Ministers at Cuhstantinople, and that
, they were urged by the Pnte to consent
!. 10 the emigration Of the Hungarian refu-
3 gees to America, but without effect.
y am happy To add. that believe Baron
= Tecco, the highly respectable Minister Of
! the King of Sardinia at ConslantihoPle,
supported our application with great
zeal, aud suppose also that the British
y Ambassador threw his influence into the
. same scale.
/: Il am now by no means without hope
that Kossuth and his friends will be
j speedily released. unless Austria condi-
b tionally accepts the Sutan's offer of de-
y lenlion for "a single year, which there is
I little reason 10 osuppose she will do
+ The terms of the Sutan's offer were,
;. that kossuth and thirty OlheIs should be
F. sent into Asia Minor, aud there detained
i. for year, while the residuei 1900 in
8 number, should be kept at Choumla for
II the same period, aud then released. This
Il winds up the whole story of American
s intervention. and reflects honorably upon
IS ihe administration.
PofULKTrON OF BosroN.-By the State
census, Of Boston, just cnmpletSd,' it has