The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-16
From the American Telegraph Of yesterday.
Exlles Correspondence,
~ AsuINGToN Semi g. ls5l

WASHINGTON, Sept q, 1851.
S,s AND MADAME: The undersigned, acting in our own
name and as a committee OF one hundred and twenty
eight Hungarian exes, whose names you will md in
the enclosed list have the honor OF presenting to you
both The most sincere and respectful congatuaton upon
NAV il please Providence 10 pour upon you happiness
and success in the path oil your earthly Life ms
we YOU is the sentiment OF all true Hungafans
who know you either personally or by your Respective
services rendered TO the cause OF your naive aha anu
Hungary. a.
We and our feliow-exiles whose names are 10 the
list those Hungarians who last arrived 70 seek aa
asylum and home the hospabe shores OF his iat On
western land, During the preceding two years OF our
exile we sought and obtained sheea u dria
that time Justice requires OF Us TO say that me bosem
inhabitants OF that eastern CITY received ana treated US
win Kindness and social hospitality, which greatly al
laved our other suHerings whilst we were among them
which only the political exiles can feel and appreciate
We q eaV osp and pare
approved OF this plan, and as could not have been
done without special permission Of the Sublime Port
OF us, Captain Brick delegated TO Constantine
pie for the purpose OF supporting memorial which was
presented TO the Sublime Porte. kossuth gave the dele.
gate certificate or letter OF general Introduction, recon-
mendiDg him to all friends OF humanity whose protec-
ton and support he would require. The original OF this
certificate letter OF introduction written in The Magyar
and French languages is herewith enclosed. Delivering
this letter 10 Captain Brick the Hungarian leader Kossuh,
advised him, and through him his band of exiles, 10
proceed TO this country, should the proposition OF form,
ing colony near Smyrna be rejected by The Porte; ana
ton in this country through your medium He expected
that the unfortunate misunderstanding which was omeh-
led by unseen agency between the true hagSars
and some foreigners who served IN NE HUNGARIAN
army and came here with the former Hungarian eX.
lies, could but cool the friendly and hosptabe disposition
and sympathy OF the people OF this great republic And
he said that under the circumstances OF the present post
ton of the Hungarian exiles in this country, Mile ia.
gelo and Major Tochman may be OF some service IN pro
mo,ing objects. The plan Of forming colony near
Smyrna having actually been rejected because OF the po
li,ical objections OF the Austrian and the Russian min
listers accredited to the Sublime Porte, have to
this country Our Interchangeable design and determine.
ton join patriot and counlryman, Gov uIhazy
and settle in New Buda, colony which he formed in
Decatur county, Iowa, where our leader, kossuth, WILL
as he SAID Join us, If he be allowed TO come here
Just when we landed in New York we learned OF your
marriage union. Hearing that you were somewhere at
the Springs postponed addressing ourselves TO you
We do il now, conofmably 10 the advice OF our leader
Kossuth. We bring no letters IRON hlm 10 you, nor TO
any other friend Hungary for OF us could see
him after the 23d of October 1850 which rs the date OF
the heretofore alluded 10 and letter OF
general introduction given TO Captain Brick We respect
fully beg you advise with the friends OF humanity and
the Hungarian exes about raising fund for the purpose
of transporting band of exes from New York to New
Buda which is the OF the colony formed by Gov
Ujhazy in Decatur county, Iowa II the uniotu
nate misunderstanding between the Hungarian exiler
who first to this country has in any way preudiced
the public OF this great country against appeal &c
you, madame You are not a Hungarian Lady by birth
but probably you well the national character
the Hungarian people before you left Poland and came &c
Hungary TO aid her cause. Say, them madame, whether
you have any reason to complain against the true Hun
garianss They respected you when you were amoDgs
them, at Comorn and elsewhere. Some OF have
you there; and we respect you now, with grateful re
membrance OF your services 10 the Hungarian eau e.
We remain with great respect. sir and madame, you
most obedient fellow -exiles and friends,
JOSEF BRICK,
Noaire du Comte Toronlal. chef des emlges Shumla
CHARLES LlCHTENS rElN,