The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-06


Disappointed in being allowed pass through France
the ffgaie will take him TO Gibraltar, whence he
will proceed 10 Southampton IN one OF The British Medi
terranean steamers ABORTION OF the gang" suppose
will accompany kossuh TO England, and the remainder
remain 10 be Toasted on board the rgate and this me
ship OF three hundred is thus to be kept there wait
ing his movements, and after detention OF weeks OF
months WILL from all have asceItained, end IN bis re-
fusing 10 return Gibraltar go To the United States
reoiced that he first visits England. IN order that
John Ball may first show on in the ridiculous pageant oil
his reception and that the American people may not be The
only fools the occasonanoher nation sharing IN Inc
fdlcule have some, although acknowledge but FAINT,
hopes that his recent letters and proceedings, when
strongly exhibit his true character and valn-sory joined
as they probably Will be with continuance Oh me same
game IN England may tend to open the eyes OF me PEG
leaves England he will be properly appreciated there and
if he goes up like rocket when he arrives ne wiil
come down like the stick" before he leaves the island
| The French government, in my opnon, was quiie
justified ia refusing him passage through France Ia
the present exclable and unsettled state OF the publc
mind with SO many Earring interests ana political am
the people divided he would inevitably nave created
trouble and probably extensive boodshed particularly
at such place Lyons; tor he seems to be devoid OF
all sense OF propreiy in his public conduct. and entirely
reckless OF consequences 10 the people or governments
which he visits. Fortunately he can do no harm IN
that way in the United States, where neither political
"emeutesH the materials 10 make them exist
j The general impression at Maiseies, whilst l was
there, was that trouble would follow ms continued pres
ence and the military and police were constantly on
the alert Such trebIand, as you may naturally sup
pose, anything but an agreeable guest where such
a mass OF conbus.ibe elements existed, and which
he was doing his best to infame, mark, sup.
4 pose of his gratitude TO the French government Tor
their exerons to obtain his liberation IRON captivity
and serious the fears OF the authorizes that
the project verbally requested that the fgae should leave
the place promptly as possible, and was only prevent
ed from addressing official communication OF the KIND
to the consul BY the latter assuring him that Captain
Long would depart the moment he had completed Inc
coaing of his ship How notifying to an American to
thus see one of the noble shps-of-war OF his country
dreaded like pes!ilence, and her commander requested
by the authorities TO quit the waters OF one friendly ma
ton after another!
the fsate would stop al other ports, IN order TO al
low him opportunity TO stir up excitement and cause
settles He seemed 10 think that the Mississippi was
placed under bis orders for the express purpose OF ma
king revolutionary crusade.
could give you further details about these Suffering
and worthy patriots" but fear may have already ex-
hausled your patience. only hope that the government
at Washington may have been fully and truly advised
by its officers of the facts of the and not allow itself
or the people of the United States, TO be humbugged and
deceived by such cargo Of live patriots as the Mssls
sppi will convey to your shores begin, however e
fear that my countrymen like TO be humbugged on suci
occasions, and by such people
Remarks by the Nc,o York "Daily Times"
KossuTH AGAIN-We publish this morning a letter la,
aboye1 from an attaohf OF the American government
abroad in which the character and conduct OF kossutf
and his companions are denounced with the utmost EN-
phasis and vrulence The telegraph has already repore,
from Washington that dispatches TO the same effect hav
been received by the government The letter which
publish to-day will OF course be read with general IN
terest and with universal regret that it should ever have
been written. 1t indicates settled purpose, on the writer
part deame the character Of the ostrous Hungarian
and prejudice the people OF the United States agalns
him. The endeavor will not prove successful.
Nothing could be natural than the feeling which
charged crime upon Kossuih. in regard 10 the poll
tics OF Europe and his relations to them II would un
questionaby be thought very fine for kossuth having
escaped from his ksh prison, to abandon all though
of further service to his country turn his back upon Eu
fora nd tai ahn a
remote section OF the United States. Expectation
seem to have been formed in this country that this wou
idea OF giving hin public reception, and PRUDENTIAL,
advised that the money should be devoted 10 the pur
chase of farm, whereupon Kossuth might spend the re
, mainder OF his days.
All 4s i Ss veil b sstspss from f..
pIs,n but he has abandoned all thought and all low
OF his country made peace with its yrannical oppres
sors He has work 10 do in Europe, and glad tc
hnd he has The courage and the energy TO enter upon
We should rejoice TO see him upon shores the gnes
Of the naion and welcomed, he will be, by the mil
lions oil The American people But we desire also TO
his work in Europe prosper, and we shall cheeruly dis
pense with any qualification his presence might confer
must be purchased at the expense OF the rights OF Hun
gary and the general progress of liberty abroad.
The Franklin brings intelligence that The Austrian
minister England has received instructions to with
draw If Kossuth shall be admitted to audience ant
we learn also by telegraph from Washington that Mr.
Husemann is 10 demand his passports upon kossuihs
arrival. England will act as her interests may dictate
Our government We are confident, will treat this mpo
tent ihfeat win Inc contempt merits Congress Invl
ted kossuih to this country, and the act received
with universal reclamation by the people. His coming
here the act OF the government and the permission
Austria will scarcely be asked, her pleasure consulted
in regard TO the matter.
We nothing especially atrocious in the conduct OF
Kossu,b, either board the Mississippi the ports
which she touched we believe that American
representatives abroad thoroughly in the interest
OF fore ign despos as TO join in their complaints, de-
clare themselves ashamed Of their country, they
charged with doing. on account Of anything which Kos
suth has done. His conduct at Marselles natural
and iusihable if not by the MARITIME, code of diplomacy,
by the impulses OF every republican heart He applied
respectfully Tor leave 10 France to England He
was rudely and insatngy refused by republican Pres
dent Could he avoid the inference that such govern
ment must be either the supple tool OF Austria or traitor
Gus 10 the fundamental principles of the constitution il
was sworn TO support
| Upon the good taste right feeling of American
who can speak OF exed from their country for as
serng its rights Kossuhs companions have been in
such terms this writer uses it is necessary that
anything should be said We may safely leave ali CON
menis 10 the heart of every reader.
|
| HEBREW -lSTEREsTNG oAsE-We find in
the Philadelphia Ledger report Of singular and inter-
es,ng now on trial in the court of pleas
that city between r. s. Rowland, plaintiff and Harris