The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-01-15


disorder, connections, and evils far more ins
sufferable than those which they pretend to
remedy" And his late Austrian Majesty,
Francis ! is reported to hnvs declared, ia an
address to The Hungarian Diet, 10 1920, that
1.-THE whole world had become foolish, and ;,
leaving their ancient laws, was in search of
imaginary constitutions" These declara-
tions amounted 10 nothing less than denial
of the lawfulness of the origin ofthe govern.
meDt ofthe United States, since il is certain
that thai government was established in
consequenc OF change which did not pro-
coed from thrones, OF the petmssion Of
crowned heads. But the government of the
United States heard these denuncla,ions OF
lis fundamental principles without remon-
sirance, or the disturbance Of its equanimi-
/ ty. This was thirty years ago. ls s.4
| The power of this republic at the present
moment is spread over q region, one of the
richest and most fertile on the globe, and Of
an extent in comparison with which the pos
sessions Of the house Of Hapsburg are but as
patch on the earrh's surface. Its popula-
ton--already twenty-five miliOns-will ex-
lceed that Of tie Austrian empire within the pc.
rlod during which 1t may he hoped that III
Husemaun mdy yet remain 10 the honorable
discharge Of his duties TO his government.
lis navigation and commerce are hardly ex,
ceeded by the Oldest and most commercial
nntlons; its mattime means and lis maritime
power may be seen by Austria herself in all
seas where she has ports, as we'll ns it may
be seen, also, in all other quarters OF the
Iglobe. Life, liberty, property, nad all per-
sonal rights, are amply secured to all citi-
zens, md protected by just and stable laws;
and credit, public and private, as well es,ab-
ished as in any government Of continental
Europe. And the country, in uilit ihter~
ests and concerns, partnkes most largely in
all the Improvements and progress which dis
ltinguish the age. Certainly the Uuited
States may be pardoned, even by those who
Iprofess adherence 10 the principals Of obso-
lutte governments, if they entertain an ar
dent affection for those popular forms Of pc
litical organization which have so rapidly ad
Vanced their own prosperity and hnppiness
land enabled them in so short period 10 bring
their country and the hemisphere to which
II: belongs 10 the neiice and respectful regard
mot r. say the admiration--oi the civilized
world. Nevertheless, theUnied States have
abstained at ali times from acts ofnterference
with the poliicalchanges OF EaTope. Fhey
cannot, however, fail to cherish always a
lively interest in the fortunes of nations
struggling for institutions like their own.---
But this sympathy, 80 iartrom being
sariiy a hosiletfeeling toward any Of iheipar-
'tties TO these gToat uasiVhnsStfaggl sqaite
consistent with anicable relations with them
Iall. Tbo Hungarian people are three OF
:! four times as numerous as the inhabitants OF
these United States were when The Ameri-
can revolution broke ont, They possess in q
tdistinct language, and 10 other respects, i'm,
Iportant elements of a sepetate nationality,
i which the Anglo-Saxon race in this country
| did not possess; and if the United States
wish success to countries conlen ding ior
popular constitutions and national indepen-
Jence, il is only because they regard such
constitutions and such national independence
moi as imaginary, butas real blessings They
claim no right, however, TO take part in The
lstruggles OF foreign powers in order TO pro-
mote these ends. IL is only in defence Of
bis own government and It's principles and
character that the undersigned has now ex.
fpressed himself on this subject. But when
the United States behold the people of For
! leigh countries, without any such interference
> spontaneously moving toward the adoption oI
! institutions like their own, il surely cannot
lbe expected Of them to remain wholly indif
IfhFnnt
II In regard 10 the recent very important oc-
: curTence in the Austrian empire, The under
) signed freely admits the difficulty which ex.
} lists in this country, and is alluded 10 by Mr.
j Hulsemann, of obtaining accurate informa-
: ton. Batthis difficulty lis by no means to
be ascribed to what MIR. HuIseniann calls
with little justice, as it seems to The under
! ,lsigned--'the mendacious rumors propogated
4 by the American press" For information ou
this subject, and others of the same kind, the
1 American press is, of necessity, almost wboI~
lily dependent upon that of Europe; and il
I'mendacious rnmors" respecting Austrian
land Hungarian affairs have been anywhere
lpropagated, that propagation of falsehood has
been most prolific oB!he European continent,
and IN countries immediately bordering on
1.-THE Austrian empire. But. wherever these
Ierrors may have originated, they certainly
Justified the late President in seeking true
Information through authentic channels. His
attention was first particularly drawn TO the
|slate ofthings in Hungary, by the correspon-
ldenee Of MIR. Stiles, charge d'afaites OF the
i Uaitel States al Vienna. In the autumn 0!
4 lS4S, an application was make 10 this gen~
tleman on behalf Of MIR. .Kossuih, formerly
Minister Of Finance FOE the Kingdom OF Hun
lgary, by imperial appointment, but at the
'Itlme the application was made, chief Of the
;Irevolutionary government. The object OF
j this application was to obtain The good OTIS
ces Of Mr.. Stiles with the imperial govern
ment, with view TO the suspension Of hos
tiliies. This application became the sub
Ijecl Of conference between Prince Schwar.
Izenberg, the Imperial Minister for foreign
Affairs, and Mr.. Stiles. The Prince CON
Imended the consideFaieness and propriely
with which Mr. Stiles had acted and, so Gar
from disappearing bis nterference, advised
him, in cuse lie received further cemmuni-
fIcaliou from the revolutionary government in
4 Hungary, to have an interview with Prince
lWindisgraiz, who was cEargedby the Empet-
Ior with the proceedings determined on 10 re-
lution 10 iha, kingdom. ,Aweek after these
OCCURRENCES, Mr.. Stiles received, through !
Ilsecres channel. communication signed by
4 4. Kossulh, precedent Of the committee IL
ldsfence, and conntersignedby Ffancis PulsI
'|ky, Secretary Of State On the FeceIpt 81
Il this communication, Mr. Stiles had ii. inter-