The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-23


uTH Is LEFT FREE 70 coaEpAT IL: 1ess
TUESDAY JAN BAsY Is. 1851.
Hungary, and should not, therefore be of
fensiye to Austria: OF this explanation
Mr.: Hulsef1aI, in his letter to Mr. Web.
This e1planat ion can hardly be admitted.
for, it sa US very little as to the cause of the
anxiety which was felt to ascertain the
chances Of the reYolutionists Unforfu-
nately the language In which Mr. Manllas
instructions were drawn gives us a very
correct idea of their scope. This language
was offensive to the imperial Cabinet, for.
it DESIGNATED the Austrian Government as
an iron rule, and represents the rebel chief,
Kossuth, as an illnstrions man. while inn
proper xpressions are introduced in regard
to Russia, the intimate and faithful ally of
Austria.
The Imperial Cabinet, however was
inclined to be satisfied with this statement,
.smaking due allowance for the ignorance
of the Cabinet at Washington on the sub
ject of Hungarian affairs and its DISPOSE
ton to give credence to the mendacious ru-
mors which are propagated by the Ameri-
can press But the whole subject was re-
vised, says Mr.. Hulselnann, by the mes
sage of Gen. Taylor to the Senate OIL the
18th of March last, communicating all in
formation in his possession concerning Mr..
Mann's mission. Mr.. HuIsemann at this
point, remarks as follows:
The publicity which has been given to
that document has aplaeatlthe Imperial Gov
ernuent under the necessity of entering n
| formal protest through its official represen-
| tative against the proceedings of the A
rnerican Government, lest that Government
should construe our silence into approba-
ton, or liberation, even of the principles
Which appear to have guided its action and
the means it has adopted.
In view Of all these circumstances, the
undersigned has been instructed to declare
that the Imperial Government totally dis
approve Of those proceedings, so offensive to
the laws of propriety; and that it protests
against all interference i'll tile internal af-
/
! fulfilled his duty, he has ii in his power TO
assure the Secretary of State that the I'M
reriaI Government IS disposed to cultivate
relations citizenship and good understan-
! ding with the United States, relations
which may have been momentariiy weak.
ened but which could not again be seri-
ously disturbed without placing the eardi-
anal interests OF the two counties in jeopar
| day.
The death of Gen. Taylor and the organ
ization of a new administration prevented
the fulflnent of this duty until the 3oth
of September last. He then performed it,
as above sketched, rejoicing, however at
the delay Gas it has given him the opportu-
nifty of aseertaining from the new President
himself, on the occasion of the reception of
the diplomatic corps, that the fundamental
policy of the United States SO frequently
proclaimed, would guide the relations of
the American Government with the other
powers
| Mr.. Webster reply is lengthy, but en-
tirely worthy of the man, the occasion and
the Government. His letter is a modelof
diplomatic orrespondence-po powerfully ar
gumentative, where nccessary-distinguish-
ed by great felicity of illustration (nany
Gifts strongest points being enforced drawn
from the historical records of the very ma
ton Mr.. Hnlsenan pornpously represents)
while, in certain portion its ignified con-
tempt of the fussy arrogance of the Aus
TRAN Charge and the lofty irony with which
it transfiSed the vapid threats of the aIm-
perial Cabinet, are especially refreshing
and admirable. We give extracts In re-
gard 10 the pretext for renewing the con-
Itrovefsy Gen. Taylors message, as above.
stately Mr.. Webster says:
This would seem to be itself domestic.
ftrallsac ton, mere instance of intercourse
between the President and the Senate, III.
the manner which is usual and indisnensi-
in coInmnlliea tons between the different.
branches of the Government, it was not
addressed either to Austria or Hungary
nor was it any publ InaEifesto, to which
any for gl State was called on to rep
I 1t was an account of its transactions come
Inullicared 81. he Executive Government
Ito the Sensit 8, at the request Of that body;
made publ indeed, I5li laatle public only
because such IS the common and usual
course of proceeding; and It may be re gar
Ided as Some what ST ran &c, therefore that
the a Cabinet did not perceive tiia IL
by tile instructions given to Mr. I1alse5
man it W tscll int ftering with the do
s1ic cQneenaas of d i0rel - ate, the
ItEIing which IS the ground Of its CONF plant
:,fys1 INST the J11IfefI Sra ties