The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-12

might also be rendered desirable by considerations Of
convenience to the Sublime Porte fsseh upon whose
denly become dependant. The detention OF the
persons for q short period Of time, in order that
EUROPE 70 renew their was bat that
II was not unnatural to make and certainy in
the discretion Of the Sublime Porte TO grant without
any sacrifice OF its dignity any want Of kindness
towards the refugees; but At this time all possible ap
prehension OF danger or disturbance to result from
year since the last Hungarian army surrendered; and
the attempt at revolution, and the establishmsnt
engaged. were most .ternly crushed BY the united
forces o. two Of the greatest powers Of Europe.
M or they h.Us psa o ths a:d o. ON On n.
scahold or BY military execution Their estates
contested their families dispersed and every castle
the force. Of Austria they themselves, by their de-
sire toremove so far from the scene OF their late
other similar attempts and wish only to be per-
mitted to withdraw themselves altogether from all
vsst interior Of the United states For their attempt
at Independence they have most dearly paid; and
nov, broken in fortune and in heart without home or
country band Of exiles, whose only future Is tear
ful Of the past only request IL to
spend their remsnng days in obscure industry they
themselves and all that may remain to them across
the ocean to tho unoutivsted regions Of Ams-
has become more gloomy than the wilderness
more lone and dresry than the desert The
people Of the United States expect fron the
mission win be given. They wait receive these,
exilss on these shores, where, without giving just
cause OF uneas,ness to any government they msy
JOY whatever OF consolation be afforded by sympa
thy for their suerngs and that sseissucs In their
necessity which this people have been late in
offering to any, and which they not now for the
first time called upon to render. Accustomed them
selves, to high ideas of national independence the
people of the Western States would regret the
Of the vast empire Of Turkey constr aimed
BY the force Of circumstances to exercise the duty OF
keeping prisoners for othey You will further
say to the Sublime Porte. that IT, this government
hopes and believes, N. Koseuth and his psnions
allowed to depart from the domnions OF his npe
rial Majesty at the expiration OF the year emo
ing in Nay 1850 they viii find conveyance to the Uni
ted States In some Of its national ships In the
Mediterranean Sea- which be spared for that pur-
pose; and will recsving assurances that these
persons win be permitted to ascertain precisely
their number and immediately give Astice to the com.
mander OF the United States squadron that station
who will receive orders from the proper authority to be
present with such Of the ships may be pecesry or
can leave tho station to furnish conveyance for NJ
Kossuth and his panions to tho United States
DANIEL WEBSTER
On Mr. Foote'S motion, tho Secretary of tho Senate
was authorized to contract for printing this and all
other documents ordered to be printed at this sss-
sion,-it being understood that Mr.. Hamiltsn's con-
tract for the public printing commences only In
December next
After along executive session the Senate adjourned