Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-01-04

ua resources of Austria and her historical in
defending her Just rights knowledge Of those
would have led to the conclusion that conies. for lew
months duration could neither have exhausted the energies
Of that Power turned aside its purpose to put down the
nsunecon Austria has struggled against the French reyo-
luton for twenty-five years; the and perseverance,
which she exhibited that memorable contest have been ap
precated by the whole world.
To the urgent representations of the undersigned, Mr.
Clayton answered that Mr. Manns mission had no other OBJ
e than obtain reliable information asto the true
state Of affairs in Hungary by personal observation THIS e1
ptanation hardly be admitted, for says very little as to
the Of the anxiety which felt to ascertain the
chances of the revoutonss Unfortunately the angusgen
which Mr.. Manns instructions drawn gives US very
correct idea of their scope This language offensive
the Imperial Cabinet for it desgnaes the Austrian Govern
ment rule and represents the rebel chief kossuth
ustrious while improper expressions are intro
duced in regard to Russia the intimate and faithful ally OF
Austria Notwithstanding these hostile demonstrations, the
Imperial Cabinet has deemed proper preserve conc
atory department making ample allowance for the ignorance
of the Canei Of Washington the subject OF Hunsaran
upors which ss propsgalsd by the American press. Tins
extremely painful incident therefore, might have been passed
over without any written evidence beng e on our part ~
the archives of the United States, had not General Taylor
thought proper revive the whole subject by
to the Senate his message of the 18th Of last March, the in
srucons with which Mr.. Mann had been furnished on the
occasion Of his mission Vienna The publicity which has
been given that document has placed the Imperial Govern
under the necessity of entering formal protest. through
its official representative against the proceedings of the Anne
can Government lest that Government should consrue our
silence into approbaon toeaton even, OF the principles
which appear have guided its action and the means 1t has
adopted.
In view of all these circumstances, the undersigned has
been instructed to that the Imperial totally
dsappoves and will always continue to disappove OF those
proceedings offensive to the laws Of propety and that
protests against all interference in the internal affairs OF its
Government Having thus fulfilled his duty the undersigned
considers fortunate circumstance that ne has In his
power the Secretary of State that the Imperial Gov
ernment disposed cultivate relations of friendship and
good understanding with the United States relations which
may have been momentay weakened, but which could not
again be seriously disturbed without placing the cardinal IN
terests of the two countries in jeopardy.
The instructions for addressing this communication to Mr.
Clayton reached Washington at the time OF General Iayiors
DEATH In compliance with the requstons Of Propey, the
deemed his duty to defer the task until the new
administration had been completely organized delay which
certainng from the President HIMSELF the occasion OF
the reception of the diplomatic corps that the fundamental
policy Of the United States, frequently proclaimed, would
guide the relations of the American Government with the
other Powers Even if the Government Of the United States
were think proper take indirect part In the political
movements Europe American policy would be exposed to
retaliation and to certain Inconvenience which could
not fail to affect the commerce and the industry Of the two
hemispheres All countries obliged, at some period or
other struggle against internal difficulties all forms OF
are exposed such dsageeabe epsodes the
United States have had experience In this very recently
Civil possible Occurrences every where, and the en-
couragemen which given to the spirit OF insurecton and
Of disorder most frequently falls back upon those VINO seek 20
aid it in its Developments spite Of justice and wise policy
The undersigned avas himself of this occasion to renew 10
the Secretary Of State the of his con-
sideration. HULSEMANN. !.
To the Hon DANIEL WEBSTER,
Secretary Of State Of the United States.