Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-15

Mr. WEBsTERs LETTER IN ENGLAND-The Liver
pool Journal, in article entitled Austria Nth he
Back up" has the subjoned comments on MIR. Web
ster's correspondence with M. Hulsemann:
"There was second offender--a chip OF the OLE
block-he child and champion OF British civilization
the Saxon beyond the Atlantic; and to Brother iona
than the Court OF Vienna sent remonstrance, render
ed dangerous by being poisoned with threat M. Hu
semann, the Austrian minister at Washington, wrot
last September, to Mr. Webster the foreign secretary
OF the United States, complaining that hc Ignorance
of the Cabinet at Washington" permitted the American
Government to commit the improperly Of sending MIR
Dudley Mann as agent to Hungary; adding that, hat
Mr.. Mann been caught, he would probably have beer
Unfortunately, continues M. Hulsemann, the Ian
guage in which Mr.. Manns instructions were drawn
gives US a very correct idea OF their scope
This language was offensive to the Imperial Cab
net for it desgnates the Austrian government as an
iron rule and represents the rebel chief kossuth
illustrious man; while improper expressions are intro
dueed in regard TO Russia the intimate and faithful all,
tons, the Imperial Cabinet has deemed it proper to
preserve conciliatory department, making ample al
lowance for the ignorance OF the Cabinet at Washing
ton on the subject OF Hungarian affairs, and Its dispo-
son to give credence to the mendacious rumours
which are propagated by the American press. The
offence was farther aggravated by Mr. President Tay-
ors Message to Congress For the present, the matter
NAV be overlooked but repetition OF the conduct Will
result in very different consequences.
The "so solder of diplomacy fails to resist even the
badnaue or the plain spoken common sense OF the
republican minister and the absolute courts OF Europe
will he astonshed with the cool hduteur OF govern
ment not a century old. Mr. Webster is not only a
statesman but lawyer; and his constitutional know
edre will assist teaching other liberal nations thelr
duty when Kossuth next assumes power. MIR. WED.
ster t once apprses NJ. Hulsemann that the people o.
America take deep interest in the progress OF constr
tutonal liberty everywhere.
The United States, Mr.. Webster tells his correspon
dent, compare advantageously with Austria; and tins
bit of gasconade seeks excuse in the tact that their
greatness proceeds douby from popular institutions
times from acts oinlererence with the political chan-
ges Of Europe. They cannot however fail TO cherish
always lively nterestm the fortunes OF nations strug
Cling for institutions like our own" The people OF
The States were necessarily ignorant OF many things
in Hungary which they desired to know; but this dlffl-
Guilty did not proceed from the "mendaclous rumors OF
the American press that press borrowing OF necessity
all their rumors from the journals of Europe. Gen. lay
or sought better sources of information, through the
American representative at Vienna, and that official
was thanked by Prince SchwartZenburg Tor his endea-
vors by communication with Kossuth, to reconcile the
adverse parties.
Here follow extracts from Mr.. Webster's letter.]
In this way the republic is practising the phraseoogy
in which By land by she is dictate to despotism and
cheer on everywhere the friends OF civilization, truth
and freedom In this diplomatic "setto however, M
Webster has the best OF the argument; tor he has the
law on his SIDE" while there is freshness about hi
courtesy that surprises and peases. Congress was de-
lighted with the manliness OF the foreign secretary
and it seems the unwecome laughter III. Hulsemann'
notes excited reached the attentive ears OF the repre-
sentayes of Russia and Austria, both OF whom were i
the House,