Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-02


rope. And the country, ia all its interests aud con-
oeins. partakes most largely in all the Improvements
and progress which distinguish the age. Certainly the
United States may be pardoned, even by those who
profess adherence 10 the principles OF absolute Co
Yernmenis il they entertain ardent affection for
those popular forms OF political organization when
have rapidly advanced their own prosperity aud hap
pness. aud enabled them IN so short period to bring
th country and the hemisphere TO which be longs,
the notice and respectful regard, net TO say the ad-
mifation, of the civilized world
Nevertheless, the United States have aostaned al
all times from acts OF interference with the political
changes OF Europe. They cannot however, tail to
cherish always lively interest III the fortunes OF ma
tons struggling for institutions like their own. But this
sympathy lar from being necessarily hostile feeling
toward any OF the parties to these great national srug
giles is quite consistent with amcable relations with
them ALL The Hungarian people are three or four
times numerous as the Inhabitants OF the United
States were when the American revolution broke out
They possess ID distinct language, and IN other re-
spects important elements OF separate nationality,
which the Ango-Saxon race in this country did not
possess and if the United States wish success TO coun
tries con.endng Tor popular constitutions and nauonal
independence it only because they regard such con
situations aud such national independence not AS imaei-
nary but as real blessings. They clam no rgnt, now
ever, TO take part in the struggles OF ofe9u o"ers ~
order to promote these ends IL is only III uelence Oh
his own Government and its principles and character
that the undersigned has now expressed 'nSei gu .as
subject But when the United States behold the peo-
ME of forepu countries without any such interference,
suontaneolsy moving toward the adoption OF Instltu-
lions like their own it surely cannot be expected OF
them to remain wholly Indifferent spectators
In REGARD TO the recent very important occurrences IN
the Austrian empire, the undersigned freely admits the
difficulty which exists in this country and Is alluded 10
by Mr. Hulsemauu, OF obtaining accurate lni0rmaton
But this difficulty by means to be ascrbeo 10 what
Nh Husemapn cails-wh little justice, as ltseems to
the undersigned" the mendacious ruInors propagated
by the American press" For information on this sub
iect and Others OF the kind the American press
is Of necessity almost wholly dependent upon that OF
Europe: and if ''mendacous runors' respecting Aus
TRAN aud Hungarian affairs have been any where pfopa-
gated that propagation oil taSehoods mas been most
prolific on the European continent and IN countries I'M
mediatey bordering on the Austrian empire. But,
wherever these errors may have originated, they GER
tany justified the late President IN seeking true lnfer-
marion tbrouqh authentic channels. His attention was
first particularly drawn to the state OF things IN Hungs
ry by the correspondence of Mr. Stiles, Charge All
flares of the United States at vienna; LII tle autumn
ofl94s an application was made to this gentleman on
behafo Mr. kossuth, formerly Minister OF nance for
the kingdom OF Hungary, by Imperial appointment, but
the time the application was MADE, cnei OF me ne
evolutionary Government The object OF TINS application
was to obtain the good offices OF MI Stiles with the
Imperial Government with view to the suspension oil
hosuhes. This application became lne supleef OF a
rial Munster OF Foreign Affairs, and Mr.. STILES. he
Prince commended the considerateness and proprley
with which MIR. Stiles had acted; and so lar from ds-
snnroynp his interference advised him, in case he re-
ceved further communication from the Revolutionary
Government in Hungary, 10 have 40 interview with
Prince Windisgrat2, who was charged by the Emperor
with the proceedings determined on, IN relation 10 that
kingdom A week after these occurrences, Mr. Stiles
received through d secret channel a communication
s ~ w - ..aood Nv Francis Polskv Secre
DeLefs, a.a ~ tbs rent 81 this communication Mr.
Stiles had an interview with Prince W lndisSratz who
ieeeEeu i - - ~ ro;i;ng the ayietinu DIFF;
, ~ e b yrs 5e incidents which first drew the
$3.50, of the ,ve,n,,ent of the limited States par
ticulary to the affairs OF Hungary and the conduct OF
ni ellies, ieaoa han besn viewed with satsfac
..i u i,I I t;i ,arnment was annroved bv that
nol " yr .'ie -. ~ ' 49,
f' of the wear 1s4s and in the early part
a Al ION hIa nun,bar II Hunoarians came 10
% IT $50 go, og tben, uere ndividnsIs re-
.no o is tSsi,os 70 10 in the con6denre of the
Pfesenline tuenisele " , hv ,haa nsrsons ,he
neYoiutiouais , ,,d - recoanise the az st
AleeiaTll " w. = s T., hose snnlcations and
enc Is u ma - -; hib ,bs yeya vex we'd hv the Pres
~ Tue ihal"e ~ 80 nn1ysnai. still Iess was there
Ioen,, lle,e s h tts Low If nations Il is The
any .liiIs ;iSaov, St.te Of course questions
ns.. .! easy rsa in refereoce TO new States
% pluueI"oo tia. ftians ;nIo tho family of
o'ousiis y - - -, h. -an,,;rad NJ pentraI nnvyers
nauous, oo ~ Il ~, ~ ~i,;o, or,la nstv Co
na .,os h % ren, Sat No nrncne of rubIic
vefnmeht pY te pdl t,i Nv r NO., r;,bin Tho
Jaw mas peen p 49,, ,ers IT tho ,yo-II tban
last luty yeais y! t - - ,n e,y Sstas have
usi di', la. an1 goyernments witn;o the limits
sssaoiisu5u lidepou go =, ~ . ~ On ,h ointment
o Inc I 2 uoiil..o 49, :" h bea dre bu Es
anu ~ G1i S .ie M n;,ons IF ali sbsa sovern
gul. ",u reoad by soe NJ the leading oowers
HTntS was ieeosi'i =! ri;.J 60 20 i
III Eur Pe,a ' "Iit 90 ~ no $50 60 h;h thsy
vas acknowledged py me Ita.ts non T W.
nao sepataeu tnei ~ a. Ill 'nJ tho
>tates hao goue 30 ial as ioinay 10 s o h
II aepenoeuce " iiuusdiy 'ai''.ous' as M ~ na
proved II would nave neeh ana ; nnu
nom WMcn no oehe wou9 lase Lesueu W 80 w,
party II would not, neYeIsneless, iaVe oesu an ar
against Inc law OF natous plosioeu 'ney 'ooh ~ p"'
IN her contest win Austlia. ILL.,. NJ, .,u
the United STATES ala no socn mug. Nol ouiy
did they not yied 10 f1nnsary any ac.na c9uleance
or succor; not only oia they NOT sho" lnel s .. W
Ia the Adrlatc with any menacng or noslie aspect ou
they studiousiy aos'anea rom everything wicn aa ot
been done IN olnr cases IA ses past anu ,a,
themselves Nun iislltuns n ,quy ,ao ' uIsa-
reality OF alleged political occurrences Mr. i1ulse-
mann incorrectly STATES uanleuliohay certainty, se
nature OF the MISSION OF ts agent "neh ne says .a'
"a Un'ed states aeeal nag oeen dspaleheu 70 yenna