Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-01-10
nominations subjects of diplomat.


nominations subjects of.diplomatic
as saon and discussion has been fully shown
lflae IN tbe pleasure of his majesty the Empe-
s6d ey during the struggles in Hungary. to
Aa'u;l.Jbc the provisional government OF. the
slno ~ country against involving themselves
sRd ti',, following the evil and dangerous ex-
ser 4 United States of America in making eff
81 tuo Establishment of Independents govern
sf tD0 an admonition from that sovereign to
sncG subjects would not have originated
Hures' IDr,otic correspondence. The President
Qlit "ns on this ground, have declined to di-
b sprt{icnlar reply to Mir Haulsemanns note;
by aroner respect for the Austrian govern
~ ,i been thought better to answer that note
y n' and the more especially as the occasion is
.essat liable for the expression of the general
.taa IF the government of the United States
bas s.,ics which that note discusses
: pe w subject in Mr.. Hulsemann,s note is that
ha'u coincidence between Mr.. Hulsemann and
b e ,aossor of the undersigned in which Mr..
n ~ direction of the President, informed Mr..
faE " shat Mr.. Mann's mission had no other
s9# l;ov than to obtain reliable information as
.En " state of affairs in Hungary, by personal
b uu Mr. Hulsemann remarks that q this
nalo ~, can hardly be admitted, for it saws very
hn'ao tbe cause of the anxiety which was felt to
@s tbp chances ofthe revolutionists. AS this,
afan : tbe only purpose which can with any ap-
efs f truth be attributed to the agency-as
cn% phaeycr is alleged by Mr. Hulsem:nn to
.s% stber done or said by the agent inconsis-
g IN q snch an object-the undersg ned conceives
u e ~ rIayton's explanation ought to be deemed
a@ y. ,jnissible, but quite satisfactory Mr. Hull
Ds ,-es. in the course Of his note, that his in
snap i, address his present communication to
Fac4 i-sg reached Washington about the time of
= ted death of the late President, and that
,r,j from a sense of propriety the execution of
,'1i until the new administration should be full
med: delay which he now rejoices at, as
n, riren him the opportunity Of ascertaining
III new President himself on the occasion of
,s,aDion of the diplomatic corps, that the funda-
"a 6oicv of the United States, so frequently pro-
III would guide the relations of the American
lament with other powers to assure the under
1. that the imperial government is disposed to
s,tereIations Of friendship and good understand
Ian the United States The President receives
,urance of the disposition of the imperial gov
ot with great satiSfa elton, and in consideration
4 friendly relations of the two governments thus
ALLY recognised, and of the peculiar nature OF
aGdents by which their good understanding Is
ssed by Mr. Hulsemann to have been, for mo-
I. disturbed or endangered. the President regrets
rlIr. Hulsemann did not feel himself at liberty
Nv to forbear from the execution of Instructions
Il we're Of course transmitted from Vienna with
any foresight Of the state of things under which
would reach Washington. If Mr.. Hulsemann
IN the address Of the President to the diplomat
rDs. satisfactory pledges Of the sentiments and
n5Tiey of this government in regard to neutral
x if might perhaps have been better not to bring
, DISCUSSION Of PAST transactions. But the I'M
.;,Oej readily admits that this was a question fl
lr{ the consideration and decision of Mr.. HUI
pnam Emscif and although the President does
uast that any good purpose can be answered by
Topnng the inquiry into the propriety of the steps
ikea r President Taylor to ascertain the probable
Rdtbc late civil war III Hungary Justice to his
aaY requires the undersigned briefly to restate
sbsmg Of those steps, and to shew their c0nsis
Yrith the neutral policy which has invariably
led the government Of the United States in it's for
alhtions as well as with the established anC
gettled principles Of national intercourse anC
doctrines Of public law The undersigned vii
sd5scryc that the President is pursuaded his Ma
Ftbe Emperor Of Austria does not think that til,
smment Of the United States ought to view witt
Uce1n the extraordinary events which have oc
nl not ONLY in his dominions, but in many othe
sd Europe, since February, 1913. The gov
Rslt and people Of the United States. like othe
sEgent governments and communities, take
Imerest IN the movements and the events O
nnarkablc age, in whatever part Of the worl
Enay be exhibited. But the interest taken b
United States in those events has not procecde
amy disposition to depart from that neutralit
Pad foreign powers, which is among the deepes
F apeS and the most cherished traditions of tn
1cal history of the Union. 1t has been the ne
aT effect Of the unexampled character of tn
PTS themselves, which could not fail to arrest tn
ation Of the cotemporary world, as they will
StesS fill memorable page in history. But tn
Unsigned goes further, and freely admits that il
PORTION as these extraordinary events appeared t
their origin in those great ideas of responsible
popular governments, on which the America
91tutlons themselves are wholly founded, the
I'D not but command the warm sympathy Of tn
ape Of this country.
HeHMOwn circumstancesin their history-indee
EF Whole mstory-haye made them the represen
1't ~: " purely popular principles of government
1 1Ii' I'sot they now stand before the world. The
u u. not 1they would conceal their character
VII condition, or their destiny They could not,
~ uc'lrea, Shut ont from the view of mankin
M. spusVo "n!ch have placed them in so short ma
man. '4 ire IN the station which they now hol
M 'Ie civilized States of the world. The
toI II Il, 'hey desired it, suppress either til
on n VI inc hopes which arise in mems minds, i
JoultcleS. from contemplating their successfl
%a.: u IIeg government. That very intelliger
sSaaI5 8uished parsonage, the Emperor Josep
,'.olo, was among the first to discern this nj
!! consequence of the American revolution O
IL ..l and opinions of the people of Europ
s.T T"gF 10 his minister in the Netherlands,
deserves that . it is remarkable that Franc
SStance which she afforded to the Amer
vgf%S oIrth to reflections on freedom This fac
ri @ 9 SaSacity of that monarch perceived at
~ Jay, Is now known and admitted by INTEL
NM g'eFS all over the world. True, indeed, it
esE prevalence on the other continent of sent
s, %;oFa6le to republican liberty is the result
le s,ton Of America upon Europe; and the sour|
Il, ,lSe Of this reaction has doubtless been, ar
3oe;a ~ tnese United States The position thu
f oo 70 the United States is fact as INSOFAR
ana ' men history, their constitutional organic
spowar ,uer character, as the opposite position
hStonr1rV COMPOSING the European alliance is fro
FenmaS 10 anu M constitutional organization of IL
m that l'o o y! Hose powers. The soyereigns wi
r RIGHT 10 o!iance have, not unfrequently, felt
fes2p St ~ ll'erere with the political movemen
rsan r'"5es and have, in their manifestoes al