The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-11

lnr with the eIiihet Of hostile take for granted
have and hat inf 70 ansy II :
nR for sanTe so5Ds % Bat bdt se a 70
ae facts through reliable channel 1t so happened in the
adverse to The Hungarian revelation The American agent
as was stated in his instructions to be unkely-found
& o Sa
adsTs Pot od any direct ia with her revolutionary
enee because he found that she had been unable
sIuctons required. give publicity to his mission and hs
underslgned supposes that the Austrian Government first
learned m existence from the communication the President
Mr.. Hu.emann will observe from this statement that Mr.
hahn mission was wholly uBObIeet0nabe, and strictly
within the rule of the law of lations the duty OF The
how little foundation there for his remark that ,hoss who
% aa hot hesitate to assume the responsibility of sending Mr.
deratons Of popnety have borne mind that they were
exoosng their emissy to be treated SOY SPY Is
forces and deences Of the ohe to be used for Sose ~ pu e
he peus Of bsn 10 a%9 he ps & ua
thls odious name and character TO confidential agent
sent for purpose fully warranted by law Of nations is
n.y. ohy 70 abuse language but also to conound all just
notions such certainly have been expected In
grave dpiomas and the President direcis under
signed to say 10 Mr. Hulsemann that the American Govern
eat would regard such an mpa alton by the Cabinet
own as distinctly offensive did not p presume a. hHns
willing % preume that the word used in the original German
language thai in Other way the employment OF such
az opprobrious term may be eSpained had the Imperial
civilized nations and the Cabinet Of Vienna may be assured
that 1t 1t had carried attempted to carry such Ia
purpose INTO effect in the of author zed agent this
have demanded Immediate hosilites to be Wsgei BY be
Utmost exerion of the power OF the Republic, military and
Mr. Hulsemann proceeds remark that this extremely
painful incident therefore might have been passed over
archives OF The United States had General or thought
ens % S .s Of Re 3 p % to
Instructions With which MI Mann had been furnished he
been given to that has placed he mpea Gopera s
ent under the necessity of entering formal protest. through
American Goasrnmet lest that Government should coasue
our silence INTO appreciation or liberation of the prnc
has adopted =, The nndegnet aerts to Mr. Bulsemann
world, that the taken by President Taylor now p,o
tested against by the Austrian Government were warranted
y the law OF nations and agreeable to the of civilized
With respect to the communication OF Mr. Manns instruc
tors TO the Senate, and the language which they mrs
ogehed has ALREADY been said and Mr. Hulsemann must
IN reference to which the Government Of The I'm states
eanno admit ne sghte, responsibility the Government Of
Of independent, permit the language which il NAV
llsInct It's own officers in the d5charge OF their duties to
power But even If th were not SO. Mr.. Hulsemann i
in error & in a}qg hst t. The Austrian Government called
epRe Oqes es6se5 IN e R M 1d IN to the
chic of The Revolutionary Government Of s6GarT U re M
HueInqnn VIII bear IN mind that the government of the
communication its agent, to WITHHOLD ffom an ndyid
ua epthet of distinction Of which great pa of The world
eminent regards him as rebel. ' "" y" sO'
v A. an early stage Of The American revolution, while
Washington was considered by the English government as
rebel chef he was regarded the continent Of uope an
bringing Cabaet Of Vienn into the presence Of M avn
and OF citing toits consideration the conduct
The American revelation raging ali over these United
state England was that with most re.o
peace with England and vet an agent Of bs sI al
b in 9th. ti,It "a,
thatoi body n rebel ion, ouy received with
Paris and by the Grand Duke of Tuscsnv Who aiterWars
mounted the imperial but resided Vienna lo con
treated with courtesy and respect and the Emperor sne ed
himself be persuaded by that agent exert himself to ure
enable her apess tie e6soP i Amefea Upi 10
Neither Mi Mn &Haem9nn nor the Cabinet of Vienna il is
by TINS goyornment in regard 10 he between Aus
borne out. by his example OF Imperial Govt II is be
eved that the Emperor Jseph the Second hn6itua poke
ngon as he is known to have done that Of franklin md
s dgemed no iniractlon Of neutrality inform himself Of
deep Of the mets and tho talents those rous men
novn The lndergne ma add that in 7s the Con, le
Russia and Austria proposed diplomatic Congress of The
States shonid be admitted Vi 'i'e n'eu
Mr. Husemsnn thinks that in Mr.. Mann's instructions i'm
proper are Introduced in regard Russia but
he has no reason to suppose hat herself
j ol .at I 9imon Inc 9nly 9bservson made in til 'se
an attitude Of i that 1 has cho assume
invading and reducing the Hung srias 10 the rule Of IS,
tra-lrom which they desire to be reeased-gave So seon
in Of The e 2 s0c
but consider the Austrian Cabinet
m looking upon language ike this =" h. sle demonsJa
uon II we remember thnt addressed by the Govern
men to its agent and has received publicity only through
a communication from one department OF the American
70 anaiher the anguage q1otd must he deemed
hardly forbid its being addressed the Imperial powers
relations of the United ates with Russia always been
o. tne most friendly kind and have been deemed by
enf
W subjects Of domestic or foreign p9y, or the origin
contest with Hungary had an intimate and fa6fa ay II IN IN
ussa, aler the real Of the question beyee
and duties of the Goyemont of the United States or the
luiable sympahies of the American people. 1t indeed
not 6s diminished but nGrea ed when that The
a al aaa sa snsd %s s1nsd r. and by whose
0 oyssrwhslmlngly destructive of all her hopes.
ha The Of the United 5 Sta sasa ssR4 %ee ' to
hnk proper TO take an Indirect political move
Of retail and to certain neonvs which would not
dl 70 aeei the fommree and industry of the helni,
on I the Government and people the ntsd States ar.
n9 70 ke d he Or eh2nds and abide their destiny
% 5 ct Europe they have fear Of
II would be idle discuss viii Mr. Hulsemann those
az i re qua on winch he imagnes may possibly take place
isqp sed when they arise and Mr. Husrmsnn aSd the
he. m ai vienna may rest assured that in the mean time
Wne performing with strict fidelity all their neu
a duties nothing will deter either the Government or the
ele I" te eu states from exercising at their own
rel on me rights belonging to them indepen lent ma
ion and OF 9ming and expressing Their own opinions
nay & ans!lre among the civilized nations of the earth
h own Institutions stand the broadest principle, of
,vl liberty and believing those principles and tbe unds
MENTAL laws IN which they embodied he eminentIy
av rape 10 me prosperity of Satesto be- fact the only
'rnclpes OF Govenment which the demands OF he
resent enghened agethe President has perceived with
great that, the recently
mo me usan empire many Of these principles are
hey may produce the happy effects throuHhou bs
.iran MAJ stys extensive dominion that they have done
The undersigned has the honor repeat to Mr. ausemann
he assurance OF his high consi iera ion
DANIEL WEnsrER