The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-06
From the Natioaal InteIllssacer Of yesterday.

From Natonal nieIlsencer Of yesterday
Concerning txossath.
Copying below, from the New York Daily Times oil |
Monday. letter from Gttaoe TO of the American
legations abroad, whose intelligence and character ale |
vouched for by tse gentleman who. under his
has caused il be published, II to be proper also
To add the comments OF the Times upon the letter thus
admitted into It's columns. We do 70 matter OF |
courtesy TO our contemporary and not because we share
IN the universal regret which The Times sOpposes will
be felt that il should have been written" IL the
letter states facls whatever may be the general regret
that such facts exist do not perceive that any blame
upon those who make Them public On The con
raTy IN dsabusng the public mind oil erroneous impIes
eions under whose influence IL has been wrought INTO
feyersh excitement If for the purpose OF invegling
this people, and Of this government IN the schemes
oil ambition of progress, OF revolution, OF aspiring
individuals the different governments OF Europe lis
publication is surely meriiorious act
Let us be ware now, al all times, how suffer our
selves to involve country in the intestine dvs
ions OF other nations whether European or American.
The sentiment is Just now as hen II was originally
delivered by the revered Washington To his country
(on his retirement iom the presidency that The great
rule OF conduct for is ever 10 avoid enanelng
peace and prosperity in ihe tolls OF European politics.
II the object OF The offer by Congress 10 kossuth and
his associates oil passage 10 The United States any
thing than 10 afford them The means OF reaching
asylum from persecutlon-a home in which, identified
with the native republicans of the United States, they
might become respected and protected citizens-whch
the Times appears 10 intimate, would indicate gross
msapprehension oil the character and position OF Kos
suth-why, then, must say, we have entirely msun-
derseod both the motive and The action OF Congress. and
the feeling OF the people OF the United States, IN that
matter.
Congress certainly intended to enlist this govern
ment this people in any scheme oil kossuih and MS
associates for notwithstanding Europe.
CONDUCT OF KossUrH AND HIS sUIIE.
To the Editors of the New York Daily Times!
beg leave to enclose you the following letter received
from dftaehf in government, service travelling abroad
agen,emanof cool Judgment mature reflection and Keen
a. Oakley HALL.
PARIS. Tuesday, Oct. 7, 1851.
| reached Marselles two days before
Kossuth, and not only saw and conversed with him,
n~ GOOD deal Of him They are making great pepara
tons for his reception in England, and perceive you
doing the in the United States and you Will there
His conduct since being board the frgae Mississippi
has been unustabe the hahes. degree, and am yet
afraid he will gel into trouble before he leaves her
He began his proceedings on arriving al Smyrna with
his speeches, and intended to land there. contrary TO the
express agreement with the Turkish government when
he liberated that he should not land in its domin-
ions; and to have done would have been gross
violation of faith on his part also on the part OF the
it, well to avoid trouble with the authorities, the
fIgae promptly dropped down from the city. and went
10 sea as soon as possible a. splzza ne 70. up saCh
requested the commodore to order the ship which
course was also recommended by our charge OF Turin,
and she left there without taking in her coal thai she SO
much needed On his arrival Marseles he applied for
permission TO travel through France. which the govern
men refused. There are in Marseilles probably from
5000 TO 10000 Italian refugees, VINO are about as des
perate OF men could well be congregaed together
there is also large body OF socialists ready for anything
and the whole only kept down by strong garrison OF
1000 10 5000 men 70 these people he at once com.
menced his infammaory addresses, not only verbally.
but through violent social Paper.Ls Psupien In his
paper he is highly dsespeclfu to the President OF the
republic and the French government, and grossly insults
Them by saying they do not represent the sentiments OF
can frgate Capt Long, of the Mississippi respectfully
demonstrated with him such publications. as they were
committing the American flag and he replied that he DIFF
fered in opinion that point, and that, he had differ
en views about compromising the flag, he would relieve
him from any fears on that head, by requesting him to
land him MheaeYsE rs 9faseas QnK sQ4SR Af H R "a
the same effect and requested that he would abstain from
future public actions of the kind but without any sails
factory reply; and he preferred complaint az ST
captain Long because he walked the deck Of his ship
without hitting his cap 10 those in the surrounding boas
who were cheering him, (Kossuih) The project wrote
10 the consul advising him of The refusal OF the govern
ment 10 allow kossu TO travel in France and the con
sui sent the original letter board the gae merely for
the perusa OF Kossuih when the latter the most un
UNSUITABLE manner sent 1t 10 the socialist journal for pubs
hcauon, where II appeared with nflammatoy re.
marks Tor which, and the publication of kossuhs ad-
dress 10 the people OF Marsees that paper seized and
shut up The publication oil the letter of the project
milted the consul for in France such proceeding
sidered gross breach OF propre,y but prompt
~ explained by Mr. Hodge TO the pTeec by stating that
II was done without his knowledge consent. An order
then issued forbddns the landing again of Kossuh
or any OF his followers. which these latter pretended TO
consider insult to the American flag and became
quite clamorous with Captain Long on the subject who
very cooly told them that the honor OF the flag was IN
his keeping, and he knew how protect that honor with
out their prompting
IL was the first visit paid 10 an American shin Of
war IN which felt bumbled and mortified Kossuth's
followers consist OF "Jews, Gentles nfdels" and
can be designated only as--l will not say what Some
OF them are the lthes of the filthy and to see them and
Their hangers on" and their chdren they appeared
about the deck, was TO say the least disgusting They
are all living like fighting cocks, upon the best OF every
and rum will suit, which they swallow in the greatest
abundance. at the expense of the United States Captain
Long and his officers bear II all admirably and like perfect
philosophers though ready TO their hair by the
roots from sheer modification and shame | believe Won
are acquainted with Capt Long, and hope you will see
him when he reaches home, and ask him, or some of
The officers OF the ship for short detail Of the incidents
since these "illustrious exies" embarked He was very
prudent and quiet while al Marsees, though some OF
their counrymen and. although Capt Long said moth.
ing, can well imagine what he felt at being, as il were
chased out OF three different ports conseq OF the
behavior OF the guest he had board outstanding his
respectful emonstrances TO him the subject The pres
ence OF American ship oiwar has heretofore always
been hailed in the Different ports OF tile Mediterranean
with the highest satisfaction, and The recent visit OF the
mississippi is the first exception to this rule for very
AonR course OF years
ought TO mention incident upon her arrival al
Blatseiles 30 coon she anchored in the roadstead
oo.sut' BOAT with Lieutenant sent shore
honnce ner arrival 10 the consul and 10 bring him on
n ns.aIat tI. L..lh Al.