The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-12-20

/ e5nty oil every people 10 dispose Of its domestic
concerns; and | must solemnly deny to every 70.
reign power, the right to oppose the sovereign
faculty.
Secondly, profess highly and openly my ad-
mlratlon for the glorious principle of union on
which stand, the mighty pyramid Of your great.
ness. on which you have grown in the shert pc.
riod Of seventy.flve years to a prodlgious giant
the living wonder of the world. | have the
most warm wish that the Star Spangled Ban.
net' OF the United States may forever be float
ing, united and one, the proud ensign cf man
kinds Divine origin; and taking my ground on
this principle Of union, which find lawfully ex-
sttng, an established constitutional fact, il is not
to party, but to the united people of the United
States that confidently will address my humble
requests for aid aud protection to oppressed hu.
manty.
viii concientiousy respect your laws, but
within the limits Of your laws | will use every
honest eNertion to gain yo1r operative sympa-
thy and your financial material and political aid
for my country's freedom and Independence. and
entreat the realization o: these hopes which your
generous sympathy has raised in me and my peo.
pies breasts, and also in the breasts Of Euro pc
oppressed nations; and therefore,
Thirdly, beg leave frankly to state that my
aim IS to restore my fatherand to the full enjoy,
ment OF that act of Declaration OF Independence
which being the only rightin existing puolic law
OF my nation can nothing have lost of its right
iulness by the violent INVASION of n foreign Russian
army, aud which therefore is fully entitled to be
recognized by the people Of the United States
whose very existence is founded upon siipilar
declaration of independence.
Thus having expounded nv aim, beg leave
to state that came not to your glorious shores to
ENJOY happy rest. came not with the intention
20 gather triumphs Of personal distinction OF To
be the object Of popular shows, but | came an
humble petitioner in my counlrys name. as lis
freely chosen constitutional Chief What can be
opposed to this recognition which is logical, ne,
cessary consequence Of the principle of your cOun-
; try's political existenCeY What can be opposed
to 1t, the frowns of Mr. Hulsemann; the anger
OF that satellite of the Car called Francis Joseph
- of Austria--and the immense danger with which
; some European ard American papers threaten
yon' and by which Of course you must feel ex.
remey terrified that your minister at Vienna will
have been offered his passports, and that Mr.
fiusenann leaves Washington should be recei.
we'd and treated in nv official capacity.
Now rs to your Minister at Vienna how you
can continue the letting him stay there with your
: opinion Of the cause Of Hungary | really do not
know, but so much know, that the present alb
suluistical atmosphere of Europe is not very pro
ptlous TO American principles | know a man
who could tell some curious facts about this mat.
T ter. But as TO Mr. Hulsemann really do not
believe that he would be go ready to leave Wash
: ington. He has extremely well dgested the eau.
site pills which Mr. Webster administered to him
So gloriously; but after all know enough of the
public spirit Of the sovereign people Of the United
States that it would never admit the responsible
depository Of the Executive vower--should lie e
he Il .pl a Il "A fol ba
lieh minded Government i not willing TO do-tC
be regullte IN all Its policy by all the iulsemann.
or all the Josephs in the world. So ! confidently
hope that the sovereigns Of this country the pco
ple--w make the declaration Of independence
of Hungary So informally recognized, and that il
will not care bit for it if Mr.. llul,cmann takes
tomorrow his passports Bon poydgs to him
But 1t IS also my agreeable duty to profess that
| am entirely convinced that Il Government OF
the L. > shares warmly the sentiments Of tie
people in that respect. 1t has proved it By exc
cutting in aready and dignifed manner the reso,
luton uf Congress on behalf Of my liberation !;
has provedit by calling on the Congress to consi
der how | shall be treated and received and @
ven this morning | was hOnnTed by the express
order ofthe Government 10y an official salute from
the batteries of the L. $. in such manner in
which according TO the military rules, only ID
public high official capacity can be greeted
Having ;hus eXpourdcd my aim | beg leave
to state that came not to your glorious shores tc
enjoy happy rest. came not with the intention
to gather trumphs of personal distinction but
came n humble petitioner in my country'4 name
as its freely chosen, constitutional chief humbly
to entrent Your generous aid aud then is to thi.
aim th 1t | will devote every moment Of mv time
with the more a-sIduity--the more restless as eve
ry moment may bring n report of events viii !