North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-19
KOSSUTH.

f,o;ooer he handles the English tongue win rnuc"
and grace indeed, he is master of it, for ne says
:: 4 what he wishes say in the fewest words ana
in the best style.
IN, Snoech contains rapid and no doubt true &C.
Sc tho difficulties between Hungary and Aus
I'D IF the attempted revolution in the former. 1t
..iII he read with interest by every one
. an, chat the statements recently published
.',,u q, the effect that Kossuth had disa-
:" ii tho Commander and officers of the Mis-
.nd had acted improperly, are entirely des-
Ir f,ndation. The noble patriot has been mis-
.an,sseped and sandered. These statements are
;d TO have ema mated from attacae OF the Amer
;csn government, in Europe-some vile fellow who
vas either attered by some of the arstocrats into
this deed of injustice and alsehood towards hossuth
orbribed to by Austrian gold. We agree with the
Roston Post that this government ought at once to
81 cast this heartless dog from his official position
The New York papers contain statements and letters
IN which the representations of this GGche are denied
Nv Capt. Long and his officers and, to put the mat
for beyond all doubt, the last Washington Republic
Dubshes by authority. the following extract from
letter from Kossuth himself 1t is dated Bay of Gil
bal,ar October 10, on board the seam-frigate Mis-
ssspp and is addressed to Capt. Long. Kossuth
says:
$50 have but one favor yet to claim; and that is
that you may be pleased to accept for yourself,
well as for the officers and of this ship, the
most sincere expression of my warmest thanks for
the noble, kind, and generous affection was honor
ed with on board this ship. The remembrance of il
viii! be a lasting treasure to my heart, and will
cherish it as fair gift of the Almighty, may meet
with whatever fate throughout my tempest-tossed
life. | hope to meet you soon again on the happy
shores of your glorious land Let me hope that you
and all who have the honor to do service to their
nd nm hoa I'd
pi frgate, will bear to Inc kind remembrance, ard
the same hgh-minded affection they honored me with
from the first moment bowed with deep respect be-
fore the glorious flag of your ship, and felt free once
more because protected by it, and surrounded by your
frank loyal, gallant, true American hearts.
May the blessing of God, and glory and happiness
attend you wherever you 60.
Please communicate this my wishes and
sentiments to the undetermined, gallant officers, and
to the crew OF the ship. "hOSSUTH."
The Republic adds: " Capt. Long states that he
is entirely unconscious tt any but the kindest feel
ing and courtesy extended to Gen. Kossuth,
while on board the Mississippi So this infamous
hIsehoOd, gotten up by some contemplate minion of
arbitrary power, and repeated in this country with so
much apparent regret by certain newspapers, is blown
to the winds.
Kossuth has written letter to the Mayor of New,
York, in which he gives his reasons for leaving the
Mississippi, and proceeding to England, in another
VESSEL These reasons are not only satisfactory IN
themselves, but the motives which governed his con-
duct are'honorable to him patriot and man.
Kossuth has been received in England and indeed
aa points where he touched before his arrival there,
in the most enthusiastic manner. He had visited |
London privately. He waited upon at South |
ampton by Mr.. Lawrence, the American minister, the
Hon. R. ]. Walker, Mr.. Golden, and others of dis
dncion. We make the following extract from the
latest foreign news, received by the steamer Cambria
"The leading topic of remark in England, is the |
visit ofsthe fllustrious Kossuth. He has been re-
eved everywhere with the most marked attention. |
Thebanquet given in his honor, at Southampton, was
magnificent affair. The London Times, however,
continues 10 attack him very severely, and its COM
nents have to some extent, influenced public opin-
ion. Kossuth will leave with his family for Aneri-
j ca in the steamer Washington, which sails the
4 18th inst.''
He may, therefore, be expected at New York about
the Oath of this month.
The London Times gives the following description
Of Kossuth and his family:
"Word- painting is a difficult matter, as each man
may attach different meaning to ones attempt at
description; so l am not very sanguine that shall
be successful In conveying to your readers an idea
d NJ. Kossuth's personal appearance. He stands
about five feet eight inches in height, has slight and
APPARENTLY not strongly -knit frame, and is little
nund-shoudered. His face is rather oval ; pair of
uulSh-gray eyes, which somewhat reminded me OF
UConnells in expression, well set beneath full |
uched brow, give animated and intelligent look
hhls counenance. His forehead, high and broad,
sdeePy wrinkled, and time has just begun to griz-
l,a head of straight dark hair and to leave bald
AN behind. He has got the true Hungarian nose,
out 1t Is fair well-formed feature-Such a French
PASSPORT would describe as n10yenj thick NOUS
ache nearly covers his mouth, except when he speaks
asmles, and unites with beard and whistler in full
Low oil dark hair falling down from his chin. The
NIalts are singuary unlike him in either person
expression. Whether from his recent captivity or
nom constitutional causes, there is somehow an air
Yage not improbably contributed. Altogether he
gives one the idea of man of thought rather than
4dn OF action; there is speculative air in his face
-nged with some degree of melancholy, which
'ud mark him for a visionary theoretical enthu-
Ss ratter than for great leader a soldier. He
'a very plainly attired in dark green frock-coat,
'n little silk braid at the back and edges, and
ea common low-crowned square felt hat. Madame
sath, who seemed in delicate health, stood beside
%ehldren, Francis and Louis, boys, and Wilhel-
Id' a g!rl-the eldest about IL, the youngest =
I| was dressed simply as her husband. Some q
5i99oSng fellows, bearded like the pard, in braid
TmIl'ary trocks, lounged about the docks, few of
'w as Indeed possibly their leader might have
Ekness." N'~' ''"' 90" s
.iASsAoHusETrs ELECTION. There has been no
., governor by the people. Winthrop leads
1n upwards of 10000, but falls behind the '
Den0cra'ic and Free Soil vote, nearly 5000. !
s'id'ufe will have to elect the Governor. !
0uSe Is undoubtedly IS coalition" The Senate r
.i,. ''NnoS 10 coalition, 20 wings, and II no