Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-27

The Gdststc THINKS that We have shown dis.
position not 10 be left behind, in what it very
/ gratuitously assumes 20 be the determination Of
the Wig press in the United States, to 'carp,
censure and manufacture public prejudice a
! ganst kossnth. The editor is no less ''out IN
his reckoning in attributing without reason and
without proof, such design to the Wing press
generally, Than he Is in surprising that we have
exhibited any aacrity or willingness IN entering
upon a condemnation Of the illustrious Mag
var. We have published in our paper for the
benefit OF our readers and 'honest chroniclerss
of passing events, all information respecting Kos
suth that we have supposed would be of public
interest or utility not emitting the accounts, from
apparently authentic sources, Of his strange and
rcprehensiblc conduct on board the Mississippi,
at Marseilles aud other Mediterranean ports
the actions and movements OF koSsuh, il these
accounts are true The Gazette has not yet given
its readers an opportunity Of forming their opin-
ion on the subject. So far as we understand the
causes of complaint against kosSuth, they were
not that he had written manifestoes against the
vessel, but that after tie commander of the Mis-
s;ssippi and the American Consul at Marse:lles
had given certain assurances TO the police at Mar
settles, and kossuth had been made acquainted
with the fact, he chose to compromise the Amer
lean fuEctionaries by his own conduct and that
Of members of his suite. We say, that these rere
the charges against him made on the authority of
an atiaehe in the government service abroad,
whose letter We have heretofore Published. We
are glad to see that these charges have been de-
MED and fully explained by the Commander of
the Mississippi. in published letter, the sub
stance of which has been communicated TO the
press in the West by telegraph, and which we
shall be happy 70 publish IN full. when received.
No one will rejoice more than ourselves TO learn
that there has been no foundation for these char
ses, and that the noble Magyar is TO stand before
the American people clothed with all the noble
and exalted qualities with which they have here
tofore invested him--a patriot and sta,esman-a
man, in every sense of the word, to challenge the
admiration Of the world.
The article in the Gazette lets up into the pos
session of secret we had not fully understood
before. No ar, it seems is to be left untred-no
stone unturned--no means are to be left uncm-
ployed, which viii hold up locofocoism to the
eyes of all foreigners, as the special friend and
patron of freedom and republicanism--and every
thing else as their enemy. The Wings are ';aris-
.ocrats," s'siow coaches" "antideluyians," the
enemies of the .'down-trodden masses of Europe,'
aud "antagonistic to al great human progress at
home and abroad"
We can return the compliment Of the Gazette
in almost its very words. Cur nrighbor has no
disposition TO be sft behind in chat he regards the
legitimate sphere Of iocofoco duty--ia TIC race to
get possessions Of Kossuth and turn him to good
account for loocfocoism in The ncrl political cam
pnirg