Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-04

the German Powers from urnsnsng troops TO Eng
land enable her to suppress the rebellion IN America. Ne
ther Mr. Hulsemann nor the Cabinet Of Vienna is pre-
sumed will undertake say that any thing said done
this in regard the recent between Auss
and Hungary is borne out and much than borne
out by this example of the Imperial Court Il is believed
that the Emperor Joseph the Second habituay spoke in
of respect and admiration Of the character Of Washington
he is known to have done Of that of Frankn and he deem
ed it no nacton Of neutrality to inform himself Of the pro-
gress of the Revolutionary struggle in America
his deep sense Of the merits and the talents those usous
men who were then leading their country independence
renown The undersigned may add that in 1871 the Courts
of Russia and Austria proposed diplomatic Congress of the
belgerent Powers which the Commissioners Of the United
States should be admitted.
Mr. Hulseman thinks that in Mr. Manu. instructions i'm
proper expressions introduced in regard Russia but
the undersigned has to suppose that Russia herself
of that opinion The only observation made in those in
structions about Russia is that she
attitude of interference and her immense preparations fol
invading and reducing the Hungaans to the rule of Austria
from which they desire be releasedgaye serious
character the contest awaken the most painful so
tude in the minds Of Americans The undersigned
but consider the Austrian Cabinet unnecessarily suscep
bic in looking upon language like this as hostile demon
stration. II remember that it addressed by the
Government to its agent and has received publicity
only through communication from Department Of the
American Government another the language quoted must
be deemed moderate and inoensive. The comfy of
ons would hardly forbid being addressed to the two I'm
peral Powers themselves It is scarcely necessary for the
undersigned say, that the relations Of United States
with Russia have always been Of the most friendly kind and
have been deemed by either party to require any
promise Of their peculiar views upon subjects OF domestic OF
foreign poy, the true origin of Governments At any
rate the fact that Austris in her uiih Hungary had
intimate faithful ally in Russia cannot alter the real
nature of the question between Austria and Hungary, in
affect the neutral rights and duties Of the Govern
ment of the United States the ustsbe sympahies Of the
American people, II is indeed, easy conceive that favor
toward struggling Hungary would not be diminished but in
creased, when it that the arm of Austria
strengthened and upheld by Power whose assistance hrea
tened be- and which in the end proved be- overwhem
ingiy destructive of all her hopes.
Towards the conclusion Of his Mr. Hulsemann remarks
that m the Government of the United States to think
proper to take indirect part in the political movements
Of Europe, American policy would be exposed to acts Of
aation, and to certain Inconvenience which would not fail
to affect the and industry Of the hemsphere
to this possible fortune, this hypothetical retaliation the
Government and people of the United States quite willing
take their chances and abide their destiny Taking neither
direct nor indirect part in the domestic intestine
OF Europe they have fear of events of the
ure alluded TO by Mr. Husemann. 1t would be idle to
discuss with Mr. Hulsemann those of retaliation which
he magnes may possibly take place at indefinite time
hereafter. Those questions will be discussed when they
arise and Mr. Hulsemann and the Cabinet Vienna may
rest assured that in the time, while performing with
strict and exact fidelity all their neutral duties nothing will
deter either the Government the people If the URited
States from exercising, their discretion the rights be-
longing to them independent nation, and of forming
and expressing their opinions freely and all times
upon the great political which may tnnspire among
the civilized nations Of the EARTH Their institutions
stand upon the broadest principles Of civil liberty and be-
evng those principles and the fundamental laws in which
they embodied to be emnenty favorable the prosperity
Of Staesto be- in fact the only principles Of government
which meet the demands Of the present enlightened age
The President has perceived with great satisfaction that in
The Constitution recently introduced into the Austrian en-
pre many of these great principles are recognised and a
piled, and he chershes sincere wish that they pro-
duce the happy effects throughout his Austrian Maes
ys extensive dominons that they have doIe in the United
States H..
The undersigned has the honor to repea to Mr. HuIse
mann the assurance of bis high consideration.
DANL WEBSTER.
The reading of the correspondence having been finished
Mr.. CASS Most of that document would have made q
capital speech my motion suspend diplomatic relations
with Austria; and think il proves that there isa little SYM
pathy between and the Secretary of State hat subject
move that it be referred to the Committee Foreign Rela-
tons, and that be printed for the of the Senate
Mr.. UNDERWOOD. think the whole of that docu-
men would have been excellent argument in support
Of the resolution which offered substitute for that the
Senator from Michigan. Since have been member Of the
Senate have not heard any thing read which has given me
20 much satisfaction does warm my heart and ought
my opinion to the heart Of every American to hear
such principles avowed by this Government in the face Of the
world Nothing would give satisfaction than to en-
iorse the whole Of it by agreeing to motion to print
opes for it avows precisely the principles which hold that
should sympahze with the efforts made in every corner
# the earth for the purpose Of establishing free and liberal
principles among but that while we did care
uy and cautiously abstain from any Of interference
With either party in any civil strife consider these to be
ne doctrines Of that paper if understand correctly and
ory in its being the doctrine Of the present administration
md Of this country.
Sir, nothing would give satisfaction than to print
few hundred, nay sir few thousand Of that document to
e distributed among the people that represent and hope
hat when goes to the Committee Printing they will
bort in favor Of printing the extra COPIES that may have
hem to disseminate among constituents.
Mr. CASS was about to remark that the resolution Of
arren and unproductve. If he had proposed to off
Il intercourse with Austria would have been practical ap
lcaton Of the principle contained in the resolution and
which the world called for and which suciety announced
the paper which has been read to all my purposes
MI RUSk. will move that five thousand extra copies
70 printed.
Mr.. WALKER. cannot for one, deem il necessary to
nt these extra copies That paper which will 60 upon
ne Pagesof every public ournan the country and
necessity for printing five thousand copies for the pur
ose OF disseminating them among constituents. think
will be worse than idle do So You may get into the
lands OF i've thousand among constituents but be-
ore we can send to them they will get through the pub
journals Of the country am not opposed the printing
any extra copies out of any dsespec the Secretary Of
for every who knows me- and who judges by my
conduct must be Of the fact that entertain for him
he most exalted esteem but my opposition to the motion is
'nly for the reasons have given
Mr.. MANGUM. l will move to amend the motion of the
senator from Texas by motion to print ten thousand extra
copies.
Mr.. RUSK accept of the modification.
Mr. MANGUM. 1t may be very true, as the Senator
rom Wisconsin has sad that this paper will be printed and
80 into the public ournas but the correspondence contains
principles deserving Of perpetual preservation They are
Anne nd