The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-31


In asecrdsses With this r<su.st hsvs sssa pubu.hsd
By the esDnittss e"py vtA b~ FOO nd bs,ou mo 4
A have sussdy nsnAos<d oas OF the mails osjsots
Isbs nssns 10 opsratiss for III. r....s a; Ksssass
ssA his ecnpenlons fssa thss usAspPy srussson In
TURKEY hslA u 70 BE- shs urss .ersl duty Of tnoss
tAsss .au P'nipS under ossr~sEn and mi.fOrtaas I
knew THAI In America tAs people 1. tn. mighusst
:eo@dlec 70 Il. tssi..s Of II. S.ssss sa:rr,sss
$3.50 ths fAvss.hs op1orsuaisy Of public rsospto.s
Scsh n New Yssk, and, on my .sy 70 ws.Aissscu IN
the question Of releasing Kossuth and his ooupAnons
WHAT wss sad On these oeososs spread abroad BY
whrs ~ p;S our respect. 70 NJ Clayton the sss,s
ary state he surprised With the grateful informs
ties that snserussions had bean dispatched fsw day,
bslore the minister reading ~ Coussanvnopls Ia
labor FOR the release Of Kossutn and bis
aad 70 offss them tAis free lsnd psos Of refuge
stst4ueps Of sur piass and condition vhioh wiu rssoh
Cons&snunops through the oios of ths Secretary OF
-: s pss1. s@ IL our
viii be tho grestsst cause Of Rejoicing to Us Who are bis
friend; wss; any .~oss u: nSs 50 the T.d that
sweep them like hurriosss nom the earth.
Lastly. very important object ~ss TO obtain nom
Congress grant Of land 10 the Hungarian immigrants;
for the society constituted Comoen and Hamburg,
under whose oon mirsop soting had settled de-
With aa
mostly to the accom- plishmsns OF this purpose
hDsw that the contributions OF generous Americans
whether coming from individuals prvste socisttss
could not and ought 90 b. considered Q permanent
resource aud that noble minded. but very busiiy ss
oupied men, ought not to be expected 20 lssvs the
daily pursuits In which they sotiveIy engaged and
direct their attention to every ooner from Hun
III. cp, certain means Of suuOort for tho len
When the wisdom OF Congress shall have dxsd y dsa-
mite ana Sufficient amount Of land for each individual
every Hungarian will lind here abundant and 90
portunity TO his bread BY honorsos labor 5uoh
benefit would BE- boupdiess In lea while peou
Disry sid d-psr ding the varying feeling. Of men
would be ver uncertain and exhausted Pocu.
mary contributions are the brightly flashing bat
quickly dying sparks Of generous but trsustory eK-
element Of which only the first corners cau be the
object IT. then, In a OF immigration like ours,
thoee who frat arrive look only for aia In money sad
permanent means Of ss-istsnoe for those who TO
follow them, they are indeed guilty Of . most selfish
This error this crime, desired not to commit, and
therefore received to try alone TO obtain graft OF
lard, In whose benefit all could share equally There
wa still another motive for seal on ths point Sscn
grant seemed TO be the only mrsps by WHOM tho
fugees could form united community aud or enabled
TO cooperate for the regen Of tne,s native
country Scattered the almost boundiess extent
OF the Union, each unknown to the other snd
even Of hrs CONDITION, what common end could they
puIsue! None nothing bos frequent In tercourss
preserve the dear recoi1ctons of the pss. fra-h in
their memories. and keep the holy Ore Of pstriosi.m
alive In their hearts; that vcstx IRE barn brightly
only . common hearth
there is beside, another great value Of this grant 10
the poitica al principle whicn IL IL made, by virtue
of which tbs people who hso fought aud suffered for
FRI ed, are recognized deserving reward by the
resentatves II the freest nation earth Che value OF
granted such grounds is greater than that
Of ten other wise obtained be who does not prize II
rsore highly on that account Is worthy defender
OF liberty no worthy recipient OF noble bounty.
And aha result may se not hope from a grant male
en- this principlei How must &c not INSPIRE ali cham
piops OF freedom How d,ecouT age ali turoo,su ~
rants to their enemies become Landed prspretors
was persuaded that grant OF land would osequs,iy
favorable TO the nrst and last fugitive from Haogsy
that it would be inexbsustble r.source that the
Hupgarians by esttliny la united slunty would
be- met mindful Of their native country, aud In the
best coDdsn TO render It future s-rvicc tina, suoh
grant would be the highest honor that the American
people could bestow upon q hungarian; that, rs
cousgemeSt TO every colder OF cedom u would bs OF
iphpts advantage TO the cause Of universal liberty
Pesusded ray, of the abiding truth OF all this vent
to " sshingion with the intention Of presenting TO
'opgiess = petition. in my own name and In that Of
my compsnons then with me, for . graut OF land.
We had, indeed good to hope tssy the desired
proposal would be voluntarily inside By some OF the
only In Of the failure Of this hope, tina,
intended to offer our petition As have already ss'd
It has been invariabe rule to bring ward
quest on our part 80 long ~ the Americana soting
from their own gracious sentiments, came as 10 wsrs
Ny hope, or rather condolences, proved itself we'll
founded During our stay In the capital, air seward
moet influential State OF the Union snnouuced bill,
which shortly after my departure ntrod iuto
the Senate. should remark that ths New York Safe
luons approving the passage Of In favor
by the national Congress Resolutions OF this nature
ssruesioDs 10 the ssossors, ana ~ guide to tue TO-
prssentstivss q that state in Congress. New York
sends thirty four reprsss natives 60 washiuaton.
larger humber than any other state of tn. Union The
bill proposed BY senator Sos ard will BE- found bslo
tho el with hungarian ana German trsnsAdon.
The nth section Of this bill proposes Ia brief to
tsno the benefit Of Its proviioSs to Individuals OF all
nations. ~ho have anywhere struggled for national
liberty and Independence
The nfth ssctios. though based on the surs.t and
moot liberal principles recognizing no difference
nations, excited spprshsnsioas among many Of our
varmsst American friends Who ~ psthixsd J., our
eaure, lest Q Law restng broad principe, whose
limits even the wisdom VI Congress could not dsdne,
would fail TO pass Thess sppr-hensions, In which
shared, we're diminished, vhsn Mr. Buei, an honorable
member OF the House Of Representative whose seal
IN behalf lays under deep obligations after
introduced into that house the bill Senator ward
with the filth section omitted. Mean ~nils 10 the
Senate the Hon MIR Foets offered sm,iar Bill % an
amendment to proposal of senator Cass ter breaking
on diplomatic relations With Austria, which amend
discussed With his resolution The bill offered By Mr.
Bus has been already referred by the House Of Repre-
sestatves TO their Commttss on Lsnds for their uds
Such h the condition of our sGsirs ct Washington.
Decisive action upo them 10 ct present delayed o~og
20 the absorbing nature Of he questions no. under
the proposed admission OF Csiforus into tns Union.
But truly objecs grand and 40 important all
worthy OF patience. Meantims. I.s US nee await .
hvoisels r-suit vi'h folded arms but use our best
powers TO promote It.
! add b-ios (Noo o. washington psvspsper, where 10
can Be seen In What spirit my companions snd myself
the art oom-rs OF the Hungarian uts sp-
pear.d before the worthy Presdsss Of this great people,
spd bov reoeived By him.
Public opinion aissys the best Judge OF such
viii be able 20 decide ~hether have conjon- I'd
that nod..ty which IL becomes r-ius.ss ssd the IN
fortunate TO eIhiost. LADiSLAU5 UJHAZL
NS~ fosu, March 1850.
Appointments ~ she President.
Bp ana wa tAs sas,e, and esrs.ni " TIA Senafs.
James Brous Clay, OF KENTUCKY, TO be Charge a'Af.
fairs tf the ntsd states the Court of hrr m ssN