The New York herald., 1851-12-23
Our Washington Correspondence.
WARRINGTON, Dec. 20. 1851.

The Policy Of The Government Nos Int1ve,1iow-
A~ssw of Comgress.
Your remarhs in the HERALD in regard to the
dinner given to Kossuth by the gentlemen of the
press, in New York, have excited general attention
and remark. No friend Of the Union can view
with indifere ence the course of proceeding on that
occasion, under the guidance Of ,se who led the
way in it. The omission to toast the President of
the United States was an act Of injustice, onlv
equalled BY the insult offered to Mr.. Webster by
Kissing his letter Of apology for not being able to
could be guilty Of such conduct towards the Pres-
dent and Mr. Webster, after the patriotic services
they have rendered the country In the great crisis
Or we're these insults offered by those who never
appreciated the value Of them
The President and Mr.. Webster have also been
assaed for their course In regard 10 the reception
Of kossuth. What more could they do The Pre-
sident sent a war steamer for him, as he was re-
quested TO do by the joint resolution of Congress,
and then recommended to Congress to take the
proper steps for his reception; He could do no
more in his Official capacity. In addition 20 this,
he sent his SON to tender to kossuth the hospitali
ties Of the executive mansion. He could DO no
more in his official or his individual capacity. We
have the authority of General Foote for saying,
that his resolution in the Senate, of welcome 70
kessuth, was introduced at the instance of Mr..
Webster, and approved by the President. And
still the former is Kissed, and the latter entirely
conceive Of anything more disgraceful. assure
you your remarks on the occasion have given great
and very general satisfaction.
nhe eouIse oI ehe IthkALp, III REGARD 70 nos,
suth has been marked by great sagaci,y. as we'll
as by great prudence. our article OF the S.h inst
contai1s just ana sound views. Like yourself do
not approve Of all he asks At the same time,
DO not blame him for asking; but 1t is for the
government and people to grant what they deem
Prucent. agree with yeu, that if the United
states and Great Britain, with the consequent CO
operation CT France, should adopt the principle Of
non intervention which hossuth asks, there would
be no attempt on the pa't of Russia again to inter-
iere N tne struggle Tor hungarian Independence.
an wouId oe accomplished, without the expendi-
ture oi doHar, or the shedding OF single drop of
niGoa oy Useat Britain or the United states: Bat
huss,a should interfere, what would be the re-
were written with suubeam. quote your vie VS.,
they cannot be too often repeated
United States xond he 70 bn,S me- a sna .ne
within bis legitimate boundaries though all the Continent
srsi rsyonon us na,vsuon nvt 10 % gen
nand blockade of the Baltic and the Black Sea by the
eSo,hea meet, OF sne allied powers Thus upon the
while the commerce Of the world upon the worlds great
highways would flow on without the slightest Interrupt
France and the United STATS more than .ns
whole naval power Of the rest of the world They could
eap IN sshe They copS not on ae b, or ay ms
Baltic and the Black Sea but externate his forces in
Sne py ig,nrnng arms ana munitions OF war 20 the
ar. s en- = Tue e,ea. aiStsos oi tne 9ont,.
osiv seI,ous obftacIs ~ Fuyonss tsrsa Is .ne
;here be any coalition sufciens to hold him in check
except the alliance ruggssted between the two rest
naval powers of Europe aud the United States"
see 10 danger from such stand. 1t is mat
ter, however, which ought to be msturely con-
sidered. Congress, after some delay, has passed
the resolution OF welcome to Kossuth but have
10 idea that any action will be had in that body in
regard to the principle of non Intervention. Some
complain because Senator Seward has taken such
leso in this matter Of welcome. The folly was with
Gneral Foote, in withdra wing his resolution
That being done, Seward had sagacity enough
TO become the champion for the reception of Kos
srth. He has gained reputation byi, II any com
plain Of that, It was their folly and not his fault
Y.
WAsHlNeroS' Dec. ~ 1871.
.Ncptr,fats IF Mfr. Foote-Priniing Contract -Bt.-
,,o,. of ,bs Jo,r,or-- Ty,otr;,o,, ac
"'' .." ', '' "
4"'A-'aiA-Saih' Is the sum ana suos'ahce OF tne
oonge Of Congress, 90 far; and from all appearances
will form the great staple for months 10 come
u,,,,ah,. .an,i.n,ou -. -. ..e.
'AOi"oe sen'4enien na'e % many p'""c axes
to grind, 10 much capital to make, for their
own individual use that thew have no time aniless
;rol,a,;or % o,,on6 a. ,,o.s,,ros G. a. -,
=, ~.NN ~ 81 49, i.' VAC So
OF Ie country AT large mus, ln tae senate, Mr.
Foo:e, IN oIder TO strengthen his position in Mis-
sissipri has occuuied tha atteution of that y-avs
and refnectahie how g. n cou,le of raals 70 Es,
erssion on the comrr,,nis ,rssef,I,y ;n,e,ria,Saa
with allnsions In he d;s,;rsuisbod nat ba bss
rlayed in having brouyht thesa eas,,res 10 s,c'
s.s.ti issns 'IVso Net Le ha.d " &c
s,,atic it,Ia osntiauan H. I.aros g.. 49, ~ ~
Monday and rerchancs ne NAV md II hard wovt
a. sa.y II - =. ."y ana I. aiu sorA
70 Issuin, nc nas certainty done the Sta'e some
Tbe ;ont comm;,tna of c"rrsss. an n-;n,;,r
ts1a % a;a ~. " oVns 20 "
sor sns ksyan s ~. yCo " ~ ST. Dyas Y..
Snnb, ,ha no,,s Iii ~ 'h h "O', ~ s"o's ~
;rsin snn,ovn "s ~. aa aaa;ssa = n''I' =" a.. =, az
Ts,ou tha, IL sborId ,seS;"n ~; s,,,.ae, sn's e
;.s s';.nds 80 ioas ~ us s1py0is i, ~.
mn tbe ra,tv orca5s br rnbEs rsr n-o,.;,s.panS
~ ~ LAZY o,sans uy Iuohv pap Prs.ai'si pre- anu
.is,,ahia t;,aa ,na - W t'I," a. eou-
,,rscs no r,'v 'V;nse. Nsfy nA.y rs an az