Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-03

4 ia
-. =, w,oLs Tor q favorable to recognize the
Hungarian republic. and TO conclude treaty Oh
with the same" This ndee @ouI nabs s ga rs instance
purey one Of inquiry lie mao no power 10 ac W. liz
had first come to the conviction that n ana sl.o'e n
earian government existed 'lhe principal ualee' M s
iden has in view according his instruc,fons rs ~ on
Tin minute and reliable information in eg'a 10 hungary ~
connection the affairs OF n ned ,be
chances we may of foniDg arfangenens
wn s 'a' said object Of the President to
obtain nfaon in rea to Hungary and her
and prospects with ANIMATION of commercial relations with
Im !, Was only in the event that the new Government
should anncar hc opinion the agent TO be frn' anu
stable that President proposed to recommend It's
Mr Eulsemann in qualifying these steps of President
TAYLOR with the epheo 'cstie seems 10 take Tor grantee
that the Inquiry could in the expectation OF me fresaeh.
have but one result, ard that favorable TO Hungary.
this were So would not change the case bu! 'e is'
can Government sought for nothing bat run II ueseu "
learn the facts through reliable channel IL SO happened
in the chance and vicsstudes of human aiais ut ,o
result was adverse 10 the Hungarian revolution Inc
American apen-hs was stated in his instr uctons 10 De not
unkely-ound condition of Hungarian
porous than il had BEEN had been believed TO &C. ne oa
moi enter Hungary hold any direct communication WIN
her revolutionary leaders He reported against the re-
cornon of her independence, because he iouna ha sue
had been unable 10 Set up IIn anu su aod ~ Give
He carefully forcboc as his INSTRUCTIONS lequeu, ~ e.
publicity 10 his MISSION and the undersigned supposes a
the Austrian Government first learned Its existence iron" TIC
communications OF the President TO the Senate.
Mr. Hulsemann will observe from this statement tna' MI.
u was wholly unobec,ionabe and strictly with
in the rule the law Of nations and the duy OF inc ILL., h
STATES ns neutral Power. He will accordingly feel now
little foundation there for his remark that hose VINO u
not hesitate the responsibility oil senong MI
Dudley Mann such errand should independent U eo
eoiions &c propriey have borne in mind that they were
exposing their cmmissary 10 be treated as spy. opy " -
person BY be!igerant to gam seclel ioi s,
The forces and deences Of the other TO be used lot hose
nurposcs According practice he may use aecepo G
der the penalty of being lawfully hanged deec.e1
give his odous name and confidential agent
,ra ui-u
and sent Tor purpose fully warranted oy Tue 49, III ms,
only 10 abuse language Out aS' " no.
tons such certainly were not 10 nave oeen re- do
grave diplomatic paper and the President osG.s 'c
Stained i saw 10 Mr. Iusemann that the American Govern
mont would regard such mputaon upon II oy Tue oao
met of Austria that it employs spies, ana ha; AZ
rel Of its own as distinctly oense Wv ssd in the
sumo as il is willing presume that the woru seu Id
orrinal German not of c1ulvocal meaning WIN spy
in the English language or that in some ohel way M
noyment OF such opprohous term may Dc eApaeoi
Had The Imperal Government OF Austria subjected MI
Mann 10 The treatment Of spy, IL would nave paee w.
hou the bale of civilized nations; and the Caolne OF
n,ov he assured that if il had carried attempted 70
carry any such awless purpose into effect IN 'e ,h
an authorized agent of this Cow tnmeni me spill VI ho o
npnne of shis country would have demanded immediate
i,ies Ia re waged by the eaeron oil Inc power Vi
the Republic, military and naval mi. ,,a,,
MIR. Hulsemann proceeds TO remark la' '"s I'D QUO,
nanfu incident therefore, might have been passed ose'
without any evidence being lett on 0u' palt ia a
archives OF the United States had not Gen iaylor
proper to revive the whole subject by communicating ~ w
na,e in his message OF the 18th 23th OF last March, inc
instructions with which Mr. Mann had been furnished on the
= occasion Of his mission Vienna The puoiel'y "I
IN. been given that document has p'aceo INC
Government under tie necessity OF entering ofma' pr
test through i,s official representatives against 5ne ocee
# ings Of he American Government les. una. wv rn,ion
should silence into APPRECIATION OF i
: even, of the principles which appear 10 nave eGa 10
ton and the means has adopted me W @
: serts Mr.. Hulsenann and 10 The Capine. M
In the presence OF the world that the steps taken oy
4 ruylo now protested against BY The Austrian ~
/ warranted BY the law OF nations ana 20 e
IL repect
. communication OF Mr.. Manns instructions 10 Inc
Senate and he snsu sgs0 sad ~ and Mr. nuse
e mann must ieel The justice Of the remark, ha'
= these are domestic affairs in reference 10 when .s
Government OF the United States cannot ADMIT e sienles
- responsibility 10 the Government oil ms m2e,. car
:, No State deserving the appeaiion OF independent. car
permit language in which il may instruct s OWL .d ~
s The discharge of heir duties to ITSELF to be called IN M
- ton under any preex by foreign power But even w.
" were not So Mr. Hulsemannis in error in sa'ng ma. m
Austrian Government called an "lron Rule IN MI MUM
y Instructions That phrase found in the paper; anu II
respect TO the honorary ephet bestowed IN MI Mann III
- struc,ions the late chief Of the keyoiu'onaiy
= nent of Hungary Mr. fulsemann will bear IN NINA tina
the Government the United States cannot justly DC ea
pec,ed in confidential communication to It's own agent
: withhold from IN Individual ephe.oi dlslihc'lon,
~ which great part OF The world thinks him worthy mere!
- on the ground that his own Government IegaIas MN d
n rebel At early stage OF The American heSo1nuon VIM,
- Washington was considered by the English uoNcnlneh
- rebel chief he regarded Oh the continent ol Lop
u as an ustr;ous hero But the undersigned "l take IN
~ liberty Of bringing the Cabnst OF ienna h.o 'ne Pc
n senee OF i,s asedssassu.. a. Tor y!
r. Consideration the conduct ol the Imperial Government
~ itself In the year III the war Of the American ne
u voluon was raging all these United States Eng
= land was prosecuting that war with most reSolut
~ determinations and by the exertion OF oil her mn
time a, peace with England and yet agent Of that Con
gress which looked upon by England in no other Ugh
III than of body in open rebellion was not only receive
81 with great respect by the Ambassador OF the Empress
%, Queen at Paris and by the Minister Of the Grand Duke
~ TUSCANY who afterwards mounted the imperial throne bu
U resided in Vienna for considerable time indeed, Off
I'D
and the Emperor suffered himself TO be persuaded by ina
he agent himself TO prevent the German powers IRON
furnishing troops Eng enable her 10 suppress I'M
rebellion in America Neither Mr.. Hulsemann, nor ih
az Cabinet of Vienna it is presumed will undertake to So,
m any thing said done BY Ills Government IN regard
ia the between Austria and Hungary ID not borne
.ui and much more borne c By this example OF the
ia Imperial Court believed lh the Emperor Joseph ih
Second habuay spoke respect and admiration
of the character of Washington he is known to have
NO done of Frankin and he eemed il no inacon
neutrality INFORM himself of tie progress OF the revolu
tonary struggle in America nor t express his deep
merits and the talents OF Dse iustrlous men VINO
be- then leading their country independence ana re-
err The Undersigned may add that in ISL the Courts
, of Russia and Austria proposed diplomatic Congress
c the bescrent Powere which the Commissioners OF the
United States should be admitted.
he Mr. UuIsemann thinks that NJ. Manns instructions
ly improper expressions introduced nregad TO Russia but
the undersigned has no reason TO suppose that RUSSIA erse
fiji is of that opinion The only observa,in made in those in
sirucons about Russia that she chosen TO
J. attitude OF interference and her immense preparations
for invading and reducing tie ungaao the rule OF Aus
character to Inc cones, toawken be most painful so
cudc in the minds Of Americans" Tie undersigned can
not put CONSIDER Tue Austrian Cabinet sus
cep,5le in looking upon language like tbs hostie de
nlonstraon If we remember that was addressed BY
the Government to lis own agent and publicity
IT, only through communication from Department of the
Oh American Government 10 another tic language quoted
ly must DC deemed moderate and notnsgc The comfy Of
nations would hardly forbid its being addressed to the two
Imperial Powers themselves 1t scarcely necessary fol
the undersigned to that the Of the United State:
y with Russia have always been of The most friendly kind
land hHvp anU
of er nacn W either party Of
of tic or foreign poy or the true origin o. governments A,
any rate the fact that Austria in her with Hungary
n. had intimate and fuhiu ally Rus cannot alter the
of real nature Of question between Austria and Hungary
nor any way affect the neutral rights and duties of The
CO Government Of the United States or The usabe sympa
ihes of the American people II is indeed easy conceive
that favor toward struggling Hungary would not be dlln
ished but increased when seen that the of Aus
Iin was strengthened and upheld by power whose asss
lance threatened be- and which end proved be
in overwhelmingly destructive Of all her hopes.
IS 1oneils5n o. MS 'i5s MI. Hulscns,r Re
marks that m the Government Of the United States
think proper 10 take indirect part in the political