Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-11-08

ment for their eIertiols obtain bis liberation from captv
y; and 80 serious the fears of the authorities that the
freect verbally requested that the gae should leave the
place promptly possible, and only prevented from
addressing official communication of the kind 10 the Con-
sui by the latter assuring him that Capt. Long would de-
part the moment be had completed the coang Of his ship
How notifying TO American 10 thus see one Of the noble
ships OF war Of his country dreaded like pestilence and
her commander requested by the authorities quit the
ters OF one friendly nation after another
understand that Kossuh took great offence because the
gate would not stop at other ports in order allow him
opportunity to stir up excitement and trouble, he
mad done at Smyrna, Spezza and Msrsees he seemed to
think that the Mississippi placed under his orders for the
express purpose Of making revolutionary crusade.
could give you further details about these suffering and
worthy patriots, but fear may have already exhausted
your patience only hope that the Government at Wash
ngton may have been fully and truly advised by its officers
Of the facts Of the case, and not allow ITSELF the people Of
tie United States to be humbugged and deceived by such
cargo OF live patriots the Mississippi will convey your
shores begin, however, fear that my counymen like
to be humbugged such occasions and by such people
REMARKS THE NEW IoRK "pAILY TIMES"
KossurH AeAIr.--We publish this morning a letter [as
above from attachs Of the American Government abroad
In which the character and conduct Of Kossuth and bis
panions denounced with the utmost emphasis and vru
ence The telegraph has already reported from Washington
that dispatches to the effect have been received by the
Government. The letter which we publish to-day will of
greet that should have been written II indicates
tied purpose the writer's part to deme the character Of
the lusous Hungarian, and prejudice the people Of the
United States against him. The endeavor win not provo
successful ~ l.lssK asas sl.
Nothing could be natural than the feeling which is
charged crime upon Kossuth, in regard the politics of
Enrnne and his relations them. 1t would unuuesonabIy
be thought very fine for Kessun having escaped from mis-
Turkish prison. to abandon all thought Of further to
his country turn his back upon Edrope sever and take up
his abode as farmer in remote section Of the United
States Expectations have been formed in this coun-
try that this would be bis and many respectable papers
deprecated the idea Of giving him public receon and pru
dentay advised that the money should be devoted to the
purchase of farm wheeupon Kosuth might spend the re-
mainder Of his days. i t
All this very WE'LL but indicates gross misapprehen
sion OF bis character and position He is broken down
adventuer destitute Of purposes friends to aid in their
acuon He has escaped from his Austrian prison, but be
has not abandoned all thought and all love of bis country or
made peace with its yrannca oppressor He has work to
do in Europe and glad find he has The courage and
the energy to enter upon it. We should rejoice him
upon shores the guest Of the natop and welcomed
be will be BY the millions Of the American people. But
desire also to bis work in Europe prosper and shall
cheeruy dispense with qualification his presence might
confer 1t must be purchased at the expense Of the rights of
Hungary and the general progress Of liberty abroad
The Franklin brings intelligence that the Austrian Minis
ter in England has received instructions to withdraw If Kos
suh shall be admitted to audience end learn also by
telegraph from Washington that Mr. HULsEMAsx is to de-
mand his passports upon Kossuth's arrival England will
act her interests may dictate Our Government,
confident will treat this impotent threat with the contempt
merits Congress invited Kossuth to this country and the
act received with universal acclamaon by the people,
His coming here is the act of the Government and the per-
mission of Austria will scarcely be asked her pleasure
consulted, in regard to the matter. tff4s.
We nothing especially atrocious in the conduct Of Kos
suh, either board the Mississippi at the ports which
she touched believe that American representa-
yes abroad thoroughly in the interest Of foreign des
pots TO join in their complaints declare themselves
ashamed Of their country, they charged with doing,
on account Of thing which Kossuth has DONE His con-
duct at Marseles natural and usi6abe if not by the
martinez code Of diplomacy, by the impulses Of every pub
can heart He applied respectfully for leave to France
to England He rudey and insutingly refused by
republican President Could be avoid the inference that such
Government must be either the supple tool Of Austria,
raorous to the fundamental principles of the Constitution
it was sworn to support
Upon the good taste right feeling Of American who
can speak OF men exiled from their country for asserting its
ghs as kossuths companions have been in such
this writer uses is not necessary tnat any tnpy be
said We may safely leave all the heart Of
every reader.