The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-23
From the Coos County IN. H. Democrat, Nov. 10.
Tho Administration and Kossuth.

In immediate and perhaps significant connexlon with
the intelligence that the Austrian Minister has given
notice that be will demand his passports il Kossuth is
received by the President we have an attempt the
part OF the National the organ
OF the admins,ratono backen the character and throw
suspicion upon the fair fame Of the Hungarian patriot
Nor does stand alone in the attempt On the contrary
il is endorsed and aided either by the open attacks
insinnations OF hall the wing papers in the
from atlachf7-in plain language from hanger
on, sticking 10 the skirts OF American Minister
mperous, unmannery conduct towards the officers on
board the Mississippi and attempt 10 induce the COM
mander OF that vessel to disobey his orders, among
the charges made by the .anuctt." but already fully
con,radcied by The officers themselves. well some
of the friends and companions OF kossuth, who have
already arrived in this country, and BEEN happy
to sly mos Hospitality received as the guests OF the city
OF New York.
Upon the mere authority Of this +" u.taete'-of the
ksptle beyond question OF the foreign court in
whose precincts he brings disgrace his couniry-of
the cowardly libeer, who anonymously ISLANDERS dis
tinguished foreigner about become The guest OF that
counlyhe most respectable and prudent wing paper in
the Union attempts 10 turn back hetde OF public sent
ment in favor Of kossuth-to chill the hearts which
have been warm in his behalf and to change into
cold and repusive ceremony that reception which the
whole nation was prepared With open arms to accord to
him.
The lnelIgencer, and all the wing papers, began well
enough in this matter. The first tones patriotic
enough. They professed some ardor in behalf Of
the Hungarian patriot. We knew then that such feel
ings could last--tbat this transient warmth like
one OF those Arctic thaws. which for few hours mollify
the exterior OF the cebees and then leave them TO be-
come more firmly frozen than ever. We knew that
true sympathy with liberty, with its friends or with
the eminent men who had made great sacrifices in it's
behalf was unnatural TO the wing party. We knew
that under the various names OF Chasts, Jacobns and
Red Republicans, the leading wing presses and whig
politicians had become accustomed 10 denounce the
uues friends of liberty that no other to
be expected from them. That the National Integencer
therefore, prompt to seize upon and endorse
statement thus cowadly in the mode OF it's first promul-
CATION and full OF base and contemplate insnuaiions-a
statement branded entirely and UNANIMOUSLY false
by the very persons in whose presence the misconduct of
kossuih was alleged TO have taken places matter
OF surprise That wing politicians and whg statesmen
should have DETAINED this great before his foot
ed upon soil was, regret 10 say it, natural
was that the shonld drop from northern clouds
upon the incoming OF November The course of the In.
ellgencer simpotan, from It's relations with President
Fillmore from the almost certainty that il speaks his
views, and indicates that he has been balancing
The question in his mind whether, upon the strength Of
this some other miserable scandal, he might con-
c,liae the Austrian Minister by insulting denial OF the
Inequalities of the White House to the guest of the
Major.