The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01
RIo1xY INTERVIEWING
DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENCE
THE AUSTRIAN AND HUNGARIAN WAR.
Letter IRON the Austrian Charge
Reply Of the Hon. Daniel Webster,
10, xps. -.

Presidents message which was transmitted to the
Senate ON the 3oth inst These letters communi-
Gated in reply to resolution Of the Senate asking for
certain correspondence between the American and
Austrian govsrnmsnts:-
DEPARTMENT SrArs,
WAsHINGroN, December 80, 1850.
TO PREsIp-sT UsIrEp STATES
The Secretary OF State, to whom has been referred
questing the President TO communicate 60 the So
mate, II not incompatible with the public interest
eoples OF any eorresPonasnes; II any mas ~ pace,
Charge dAfaires respecting the appointment or pro-
ceedings OF the agent sent out to .nd report
upon the condition and prospects OF the Hungarian
people during tn srreeeIt struggle for
bas the honor to lay before the Presdent copy ofthe
correspondence called for by the resolution.
DANIEL WEBSTER.
oHEyAIILR 9. HuLsEaAss TO SECRETARY STATE.
lTranslation.l AUSTRIAN LEGATION,
WAsHISeroN, Sept 80, 1850. (
The up dersig Charge flares or his ajesty the
Emperor Of Austria has been instructed to make the
following communication to the Secretary of state
As room as the Imperial Government became awar,
II The TACT that United States agent had been
PATCHED TO Vienna with orders to watch for fayors
he moment to recognise the Hungarian Republic
and to conclude treaty OF commerce with the
tie undersigned was directed 10 address some conf.
d. ntial but pressing the Cabinet
Wellington against that pro,eeding which is much
al var:auce with those principles of international law
60 tcIupulously adhered to by Austria At all times
ard under ali circumstances towards the United
States In tact how Il it possible to reconcile such
n.
Ially by the United States the basis of
Ausiean policy ard which had Just been sanction
Wiz = mueh toi' maiy oy the resident In his In
sugrral address 81 Mach 5, lsl9 Was it in return
for the hiendshtp and confidence which Austria had
ceased to manifest towsrdsthem that the United
states became impatient for the downfall OF the
Austrian monarchy, and even sought to accelerate
that event by the ut.ersnce of their wishes
feet Those who did not hesitate to the re-
spensibity OF sending Mr. Daddy Mann such .n
errasd should independent of considerations of pro-
priety, have borne in mind that they were exposing
o be treat a spy Z ia To ha
GREETED that the American govern Mt better
informed as to the actual Resources of Austria and
her historical perseverance in defending her Just
rights. knowledge OF those resources would have
led TO the conclusion that contest for few mouths
duration could neither have exhausted the energies OF
that power turned aside it's purpose to put down
the intuirection Austria has struggled against the
French revolution for twenty. i've years the courage
and perseverance, which che exhibited in that me
rable CONTEXT have been appreciated by the whole
world
To the urgent representation. ct the undersigned
Mr. Clayton answered that Mr.. Manns mission hal no
other osject in view than to obtain reliable infoma
tien rs TO the true ate OF affairs in Hungary by per-
sonal observation; this explanation hardly be
admitted for 1t rays very little the tn
anxiety which felt 10 ascertain the chances of the
revolutionsts Unfortunately ths language in whc h
Mr. Mann q instruction. drawn. gives US very
idea their scope This Ian guage was
to the Imperial cabinet tor il desgpaes the
government rs an ron rule, and represents the rebel
chief kossuth as an lustrious man; while improper
expreetions are introduced in regard TO Russia the
intimate and faithful ally of Austria Notwithstand-
ing these hostile demonstrations the Imperial cabinet
Pertinent, making pie allowance for the Ignorance
of the cabinet OF Washington on the subject Of Hun
garsn affairs and It's disposition to give credsnce to
the mendacious rumors which are propsgated BY the
American press. This extremely painful incident,
therefore might have been passed over, without
any written evidence being left, our part in the
archives Of the United States had not Gen. Taylsr
thought proper to revive the whole by commu
nicatiDg 10 the Senate in his message of the 18th Of
last March the instructions with which Mr. Mann had
been furnished on the occasion Of his mission TO vi
emma The publicity which has been given 10 that
document nj nd
the necessity u entering formal protest through its
ocial representative, against the procseinss OF tbs
American government, l.st that Cover nmsnt should
construe our silence into appreciation or federation
Of the principles which appear TO have guided ito
action and the mean II b as adopted
In view Of all thess circumstances the under.iyne
has been instructed TO declare that the Imperial go
yernDent totally disapproves and will always cent?
to dsapproye OF those proceedings so offensive to
The laws OF propriety and that II p ots.ts anst all
interference in he internal affairs Of its govern
Having thus fulfilled his duty, the undersigned con.
Elders fortunate circumstances that he has In nj,
power to asure the Secretary Of State that the Imps
rial government lie disposed to cultivate relations OF
friendship and good understanding with the United
States relations which may have been momsntsrily
weakened bur which could not again be seriously dis
tnrbed without placing the cardinal Interests Of the
two countries in JEOPARDY.
TIL Instructions tor addr. ssng thi. commune alton
10 Mr. Clayton reached Washington a. the time Of
General Taylors drGth. Ia compliance with the re-
qui,tions Of .ropre " the undersigned deemed h his
duty 10 defer he talk until the naturalization
hat been completely organized, DELAY which b.
rejoices At a. y has given him the opportunity OF
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secretary q etatc tine hltea STATES