The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-05
From the London Morning Chronicle.

again Tor the presidency, In defiance OF The con-
stituttion, is not known.
From the London Morning Chronicle.
PARIS, Thursday morning.
Tho Constitutional newspaper is authorized
to give the following indication respecting the
Presidents message:
First. The President will lay down in very
distinct terms the complete abrogation of the
law Of May 81.
Secondly. He will express with equal frmness
his irreyocable resolution to maintain the policy
of order conservation, and authority, inaugnrated
the 10Th Of December, and to max no concession
to anarchica ideas, under whatever flag or name
they shelter themselves.
Fl The President will not take any steps for the
appointment of cabinet for ten or twelve days,
by which time his message will be composed.
On receiving explanations from NJ. Leon
Faucher, the commission Of permanence unan-
lnously rejected the motion for the convocaton
of the Assembly for the goth October. The
commission is adjourned to Sunday.
The Constitutional contains the following
important sem. official announcement:
1--WE believe that we are able to state that
the President has summoned no one, conferred
with no one, and charged no one to negotiate
with view TO ministerial combination. The
President is occupied with the composition Of
the message which is to be presented in his name
to the national assembly. The circumstances
of the ~ give naturally great Importance
to this document. OnIy when the message will
have been finished will, or ought, the President
to compose the cabinet charged to maintain its
policy. Fromthe present moment until then, that
is during the next ten or twelve days, the min
listers who have resigned will continue TO lend
their concurrence to the President. They will
dispatch affairs, and watch for the maintenance
of order. There is no peril in the delay. Res.
ignations of other high civil functionaries, be-
sides those of the ministers and the project CT
police, have been talked Of If such are offered
they will be accepted. In this case the choice
of successors would be of nature not to d.
minish public confidence.
KossUTH AND HIS TRADUcERs.
In reply to the various insnuations against
the private, as well as public character Of Kos.
suth, the London Sun gives the following de-
fence to the assault which was most calculated
to do him injury:
Failing altogether in their fragrant attempt
to persuade the English multitude that Kossuth
is by no means parsonage of any Importance,
these unprincipled traducers have dared to ad.
venture upon Il course OF yet more remarkable
temerity. They have assailed the personal char.
acter of the exile. They have declared Kossuth
to be guilty of very enormous crimes They
have asserted that his career has been as con-
spcuous for its dishonesty as for its profiigacy.
And this, as inquiries afterwards demonstrate,
without any adequate reason-on the contrary,
with only the grossest violation of truth, by
wilfu' distortion Of facts, and by an intentional
neglect of all the commonest dictates of cour-
tesy, veracity, and decency. Among the charges
leveed against Kossuth by these his calumnia-
tors, the cruelest and vilest of all is, that of
having made away with the funds of certain
Orphans, over whose property he exercised the
powers of trustee.
Having summed UP the whole of this afro
cious calumny, the enemies of kossuth in Eng.
land have declared, in so many words, that this
immaculate patriot was guilty of malversation.'
Happily, while there can be found amongst us
men capable of uttering these villainous asper-
sions, there are also present, in the United King.
dom, men capable of affording distinct disproof
Of their accuracy 1t is 10 this manner that the
Count Lsdisaus Way, of the Comitat Of Temp.
lin, has this day, through the columns of one of
our morning contemporaries, explicitly declared
as follows 81 belong To the same country rs
NJ. Kossuth, and without entering into the de
tails Of this calHmnious accusation declare that
he was VIGOROUSLY acquitted of a goSs ping
charge abandoned by those who made it, and
which, as a Hungarian, Indignantly rebut The
facts are briefly these NJ Kossuth, appointed at
q very early age the trustee of an orphans
charity, although then as much addicted to the
turf IA TO the bar, was seen on one occasion To
play higher and more unfortunately than usual
Il was reported lat Austrian instigation) that he
had gambled with the trust funds an nvestiga-
ton was called for, but on preliminary inquiry
the fund was found intact, to the confusion of his
aecusers' So much for this infamous revival Of
base and b4seess calumny."
AUSTRIAN OPINION OF THE ENGLISH RECEPTION OF
KossuTH.
The Austrian LIoyds, a scmi- official journal
Of the Austrian cabiiet, publishes the following
illusions It's FIRST leading article in its number
Of the llth inst:
'sThc ovaiions which Rre.now under prepare
ton in England in honor Of an Au-triin sub.
ject guilty of treason 10 his sovereign, and Of
having igDited the flame Of revolution in his ma
tive country, do not arouse our indignation tn
any great extent. We feel pity, mixed with
uncommon contempt, for the stupid, welfattened
(stupiden pohlgemaStefen) aldermen Of South.
Fmpton and London. In 1913, the English for
egn Office itself every possible pains to dis
member the Austrian Empire. The noble lord
at the head Of the government, tried all that in.
trgue, duplic,ty treachery and deceit could do
to obtain his ignob'e ends.
awhile minister of the highest diplomatic
rank Represented his q neen at the Austrian court,
and ostensi5ly 10 public sroke of the friendly re
lations existing between Great Britain and Aus.
tria, secret agents in the pay of the English cab
met, and its public servants, men like Lord Mimic
and Abercrombie, were laying intrigues which
were soon TO acquire an historical Importance
The mines were dug, the powder laid, and on
signal transmitted from Downing. st. the explo.
sion followed A portion Of south and central
Europe was in flames. Lord Ponsonby remained
in Vienna, guarantee of England's Punic' faith
TO her old ally. Meantime, that unhappy king.
whose tragic fate shields him from too severe a
judgment being passed upon him, was driven TO
distraction and to death by British intrigue; and
as Kossuth can boast Of Lord Palmerston's
friendship, with equal right may it be claimed
by all the rebel leaders in the different parts Of
Europe.