The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-11
. OFFICIAL PONDENCE,
Austria and the HungarIans.

OFFICIAL CORRESP ONDENCE
Austria ana the Hungarians.
In the Senate on Monday message was received
from the President ofthe United States by Mr.. NJ p
Fillmore, his private Secretary, dated the 3Oth ult
communicating, in reply 10 resolution of the
Senate OF the 26h ut., ertain correspondence be-
tween our Government and Austria. The cores
pondence was read, and is as follows:
Caeca'icr j. @. Hulsemann to Secretary Of State:
lirahslauon'l AUSTRIAN L.GATIoN,}
The undersigned Charge x flares Of bis Majesty the En-
peror OF Austria, has been instructed make following
As the Imperial Governmsnt became aware of bs
aet that Uned States agent had been dispatched Vienna
WIN orders 10 watch for favorable recognize the
naneanan Republic and to conclude treaty of commerce
with he same the undersigned directed address some
e9nhdentia but pressing representations the Cabinet
washington against that proceeding which much
lousy adhered by Austria al all times and under ali cir
cums,ances, towards the United states. In fact how is it
posslbe to reconcile such mission with The principle of
htevento9 so formally announced by the United States
lionel with 80 mue % emn aGg m h cP aG G m Deea @
Fura address OF March 5th 1882 Was It in return for The
manifest towards hem that the United 5ta bee, me 20 a
patient io' the downfall of the Austrian Monarchy.
isres TO tint effect Thoe who did not hesitate assume
errand should independent Of considerations Of pronIe,v
have borne mnd that they exposing their ensary 10
Government not better informed as to the aeinaI re
sources OF Austria, and her hi onca perseverance defend
ing her lust rights knowledge of those would
have led to the conclusion that for few months
Power its purpose 10 put down he insure
ton Austria has siru. gled against the french for
twenty hye years 1.-THE courage and which she
thai memorable contest have been appreciated by
To the urgent representations of the undersigned, Mr.
dayton answered that Mr. hanns mission had other OBJ.
state Of affairs Hungary, by personal ohservaton his
banaon can hardly be admitted, for very little as to
chances Of the revoutonss Unfortunately the language IN
when NJ Mann insifucti9ns were drawn gives very
cI % I sa Of lh5ir scope Its language offensive
he Imperial Cablret, Tor desgnates the AuRn Govern
an ius,rous While improper expressions are IN roduced
y [esEIi to knssla the n ae and faithful ally of Austria
wa1neS mas deemed II proper to preserve copciaioy de-
Cabinet Washington on the subject of Hungsno II s
and It's disposition TO give credence the mendaoions tu
tremely painful incident, therefore, might have been passed
HSG IN & &wGn any wien evidence beng left, part,
tnough! proper 70 revive the whole subject by communcst
the instructions with when Mr. Mann had been furn.6sd
on ne occasion OF his mission 10 Vienna. The publicity
ia a vpse1,fn' en- n5er he necessity OF entering formal pro
ngs Of Jbe sme,,"aS atlve against the proceed
should eonspe our silence into appr0baton or toeraion
an the means il has adopted ~ "'' uoe' "a aepon
been instructed to aears tba be mnsr5 hn
totally disapoyes, and viii always continue to dapprove
and that i protests againt ~ interference The internal
Affairs Of is Government Having thus fulfilled HI. duty
has in h power 20 assure the Secretary of that the
friendship and good undertaking with the United states
relations which may have been momenarly weakened bu
which could not again be seriously disturbed without placing
the cerdlna interest," OF the two countries in jeopardy
ne Instructions lor addressing is commnn cation Mr.
death In compliance with the requions of propripty the
administration had been completely org nized; DELAY
which be now eolces at as il has given the opportunity OF
Of e FeeepoP m Of Ihe dp9malc corps that the fundsmen
tal poey Of me n ted states so frequently proc aimed
the other powers Even II the Government of the United
oe Of Eaos 9 as poyp ps in the he
exposed to acts reaaton and to Inconvenience
OF the two hemsphere A countries obi gated al some
period % SE obs to struggle sgans! internal difficulties; ali
sodes the United ates have had experience ia this
and the which given 10 The spirit of insu
recon and disorder most frequently falls back those who
seek to aid N Its developments in spite of justice no.
The undersigned avas himself of this occasion to renew to
e secretary oil state the assurance of his distinguished con
To the Hon Daniel Webster Secretary of State Of the United
Secretary of State 10 Mr.. Hisemaan.
DEPARTMENT or STATE, }
WAsHINGTON. December 81 1885, /
Tine undersigned Secretary Of State of the United States
fna ss honor bp,p 5g me time @ ago the of
Austria OF te SOih Of sspiepber Causes, aring rom
per for his gOvenmen have an r. um
The preseat moment Havns submitted Mr. Huenanq's
him to return the following reply "''s''' 0'
The oecso OF Mr. uIsemann are, first, protest. by
order OF ms 6pHeIment against the by the lat
President OF the United States The progres. and
probable reG' OF Tue feyol onary movements in Hungary
tons Of the late Secretary Of State Mr. A Dudley Mann
BY President Taylor the Senate on he 18th Of March ast
g1onIf t6a, Of proe oqadeI The da
lhe mission o. MI Mann and his instructions, has
hat power The Fresen %asl mssars or s. ss
COMMUNICATION made by him to the Senate. ansmng
hdental agent OF It's own. This would be tse do
see tranaetl9n mere instance CT intercourse between lie
Indispensable in the communications between The dfTs ent
Austria Hungary any public maHst t t'e5 whc s2
any foreign State was called reply. II was an aoconnt
meQt 10 the senate al the Of that body made public
indeed but made public only because Is the common
somewhat strange therefore, that the ausSn p ~ IL
isefnte rng with the domestic concerns a1
state ne Very hlng which is the ground lis complaint
The p hSs on former occasions. Informed the
niSleIs = 1 h f9hegn roweF' mat communication from the
lie communication, of which, ordnar IT, foreign State has
vene0ce Of making such onmunicatons sube o eGn %
m1c correspondence and discussion has ben fully showo
Austria. during the srugg Hungary have adonbe ei
the rt2yis,9 q Goyenmen or The people Of that country
and dangerous example OF the United States of America in
ments such an adqonon from that Sovereign 10 his Hunga
ran subjects wo1d not have originated here diplomatic cor
have declined to direct particular reply to Mr. uIse
manns notes butt out OF respect Tor the Austrian
Oyernment has been thought better answer that not
a. length and the more especially the occasion not IN
Government of tbs United States upon the topics which thai
note discusses. f N '"H'
leading subject Mr. Hulsemann's note is that of the
eoespondence between Mr. u semann and the predecessor
OF the undersigned, which Mr. Clayton by direction Of tbe
PRESIDENT informed Mr. Hulssmann that MI Mann ms
SION had no other obeet view than obtain reliable inor
nation as to the true state OF affairs in Hung ary BY
ooserVauon Mr. Hulsemann remarks that " this expana.
on can hardly De admitted for very little as 10 the
cause OF the anX ety which felt ascertain the chances
0i tne revo'utons" Asths however, the only purpose
Mnch can, with any appearance of truth be abntei 10
ne agency, as nothing whatever alleged by Mr. Hu emann
10 nave Den tltheT done said by the agent ncon tent
WIN sue an object the undersigned conceive, thai Mr. CLAW
Ion Ion eNpanaiion ought 10 be deemed only admissible
Mr. ulsemann states in the course of his note TIM, his
fueuohs 10 address his present commu ion TO Mr.
dy"h eacheu w dlngton about the time OF the aments
OF te ate @ re en and that he delayed from sense
ht ~ h Ell OF his IA X until The Admins
atioh should pe Iuy organized q DELAY which he nov
elOlces at, as has given him the opporuny of acsr @ &
rom tne new resnent himself, the occasion of he rens
o. tne Gpomale corps that the fur damenla poer Of
,.et otatss so frequently proclaimed, would guids he
fvIhN9nk OF The American DpDDlA