The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-11-21
NUMBER SO.
Kossnlh and card. Lone.

| We COPY the following from the Courier
~ p..,;-o.sof Taasdaa. a,
NV :. An4u,ei :, $3.50
Al iesdru 70 hossutI, our account Oh his
conauct On DoaTd' ana reception AZ Mar
seilies, ls oincial. we repeat the circun-
etances precisely as we received tnem, WIN
ou' !: conllneht. 2. Capt. Long assures US tnat
Nv uiiii.ui'y Mna'esel secured oe'Ween them
S1iins Mns 'hes soyas ase--lIal lne bearing OF ihe
-,aasy~ ,save. ny nas ~ eYne WIN tne ds7
- 6en'.Iiuai 'llat the ae-
.ail' puplislisu nun .lc Aonuol press fenect-
inho uPoh nis oeileaiiof, alS pefverslons OF
iac., as were aiso tue sevefal ie etters Wmcha
poaleu pIls!nsily ~ newspapers mere, ana cal
~a 'So Y iiirte' s'osS alp uiil us'lnaple inJu-
iy;;Eao,,. 4,o ,;,,,. ~. ~,
fion sn9 .lnls lne svcuiler ielt turkey un-
~; .'I ,ie utinos. harmony
ibs ~ 49,, ~ isgns pelNesn
an5Ii .an. aEu ~ Wy slsw, lhcluolng o
1s' '. 49, &c s.aI;s sna,aussil1eul W
s.snS;un @ u,,N Wtan - ~ .alss1 = oe.lei unuer-
>. i, ,eh .i,e sessel putlnlo Ihe port
49, LII - AnoWn " hessu'h
Ia slus .ayai 20. moiu - " use nin' pos
ply, an.. = sne o'eae,om = s VI sne DonaPai.e ay-
@ = 10, enoiu excuse 70 tne SOCIALISTS
anu heu nePepneaiis W SEIZE upon any sexi-
sSnsy snas as .L upon tne
pas01ss lIs u Wy ui0i'eu aslaeyaf tniough
'ie y rlen.h, n1aas.L teili'Tly. f.aniy II
T = noosu.n noel{ conleileo WIN Capiain
aN uolis upon Tue i suGeG.; ana al!er tnis mutual
oonSal:a.i9li' NC uecilneo leaving ihe Vessei
.Io.oeui oIsll nc 9ao Inst op-
1S,,.I To. III; po,nSo,on ~ 'le riecn rIeslaeni
rHi su,s paipoSe' p sle contents ol note was
49,, :" td.'s, ,Sa ana aepiy Ieselyso, re-
.b;s S ~ ana sae pcin,,ssion ,hs askea. wmle
oIa h,S a,oss,s We 'ia S INC Socai,ss pecsme
ousi ..Id a.I aLo oieu hossu.n Una, II ne
H., ~, ~ M @ ny sney wocio coLl,
W. ,.;nh. an - any p'a ~ ~ sle Hllsii 0ailei
e aet st sa ..Ss5sa q. sne pom. q lhe oayo
b,n5ssd tbos,SsnJ J Sass s,TorSsn WIN fSetve u
Kns",,,h 'u ,.os";s,nI ;m ~ oius -,
tion, although anxious to get 10 Enoland an Sr
the benefit Of his health, as soon as possible:
and these we're circumstances which called
forth the Marseilles address so fre6,,e1StIv az
luded to. 1t was at his instance. we ar; n.
formed, Capt. Long put to sea. and not the
act of the Capt. without his wish and com
currence. Whatever exaggerations the nress
have put forth have been the result of ieno-
} rance or malice. efsl.tll.a 90
1t has likewise been stated that the Sultan
+ was, unwilling to liberate Kossuth until he
had pledged himself not 10 90 to England.
} and that sucha pledge was exacted from him
a before his departure. This statement is most
!, emphaticaily denied. We have. authority
:, ior saying that Sir Stratford Canning, the
British Ambassador at the Sublime Porte, ex-
! tended the invitation for visit himself, and
: assured hossuth OF the sympathy and fellow
J. snip tnat awaited HIM there. Still, the exil-
J ed CHIEF did not finally determine on this
!, movement until II had become obviously nee
ssary,first, to disproye the runnor above ci-
ted; and secondly, to benefit his health and
That OF his wif3, whose physical condition
tne hardshtps OF the last two years had made
little better than wreck. ~ ez,.s
These are, briefly, we are assured, the rea-
I sons which guided him in going to England.
J 10 explain why the Mississippi put to seq
from Gibraitar without him needs but aword.
= His followers had under gone long tedious
! and burdensome restraint. Any further de-
4 tentlon would have compelled them. to seek
f an asylum here in the midst of Winter, per-
! haps; whereas, by being brought out imme-
!. diately. the rlgors and severity of December
q would be avoided. Capt. Long would will
llngly have remained, but he did not feel at
Liberty to resist an argument addressed to him
In this guise, and consequently was constrain-
j