The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-16


The following eloquent letter from Kos.
sntll we find in the Northern papers. 1t
will be found Of great interest:
.Sv-searcc have | learned from you
the rebuke given by the Turkish Minister
to the general proposition Of yoA! glorious
coun.ry's Cong ess aud Government, than
an Austrian commssary also arrived to
put The barbarous decision of the Porte
pefcmptotily into execution. An Austrian
commissafy in Turkey You must, ol
course, feel how deep this empire must
have fallen, till it was TO suffer such degra.
dstion, nay abdication of her independence.
She is falling fast, poor l'uFkcy-ialimg,
not BY want of strength. not by fatality,
but by the cowsrdice of her leaders, who
have not the courage to act according to
iheir owu judgement.
OF course, all the CONVERSATIONS abou,
the " September aud no longer, as the
term OF my detention, is mere huu,bug
nay, moro. il is Insult added to oppression.
Has the Porte given the assurance to the
United States that such y day of Septem'
Der nest, YOU can take me without any
further application on board M American
shin! o. course, no. BE, therefore, sure
If ,tis Gas, dear sir Il ia moro hnmbur.
RIA ,sal .elua of ,hoir words have Ind
opportunity enough to appreciate.
itn won 1 understand Tie case. | am
doomed +, neri.,, nj KufaAia--to fall vie.
tim to tie fears of ahoEiiuahle .Nuslria.
There are many ways TO come to that end
h., ,,ln .n,e accommodated me ly fes.
ebo;cr viii, The agreement of the Porte,
,.itbeg ara h, forre tnru away from rsv
...,.. loi ! s,.,3 ,,mo,t f,sslru.- alone ,
V.u aim LOAD, T., for myself. and meet
ia. ,y,,st II neod. be.
mn.t frankly tell Won thai have antwi
n,,,d Inc f.,ilprr of t,,nr NEGOTIATION. The
'n4i.h ,,oyernmou, yields bat Ia fear or
IN uro,eeiisu. mad il mast be iullg aware
Thai whatever MAY be the power Of tue
Ifui,ed @tot.s Turkey HAS uuiAin,. To fear
s,d ,o n,otcetion t,s hone from them:
,ntli,c hresuse your Government. your
l.,dslatlse bodies. all your organs Of pub
E.,iv n,e ve,v unyioes To proclaim. every
ourc nonin and again, that non. iuiergea.
liam IN ,,uropean matters j. the 6rst ilnda.
meutal pfinc,ple OF the political system Of
tho United States. To be sure wise were
tho men who established thi. principle. and
wise were the men who followed It. II
was necessary one for the foundation ms
well as for the growth of The United states.
Neither would It be convenien, TO .ae to
investigate whether the dress which Is so
we'll suited to ptotect the childhood aud ia
develop tie youth. viii still prove suitable
when the much promising youth had be-
come tullgrown man-nay, mighty
giant. rs your country IS i'h'e s""s
on. and every hoar may bnns us o"i con
vonience as II brings ITS owh necessity
MAY be that even Your GLORIOUS country
may snon be enlled 70 ieci 'na' every posi-
tioa has its necessity mas us o'NNi'p''N
has, would almost say, its a"ay"idAble ia
tally; the more. the gien'er' the m'shi,er
that position Is. :" God acts not ny spee'a,'
will. but by general laws, SAID mn hnghsn
philosopher. May be that even your coun.
iry will very soon be called 70 'sei 'n"' Il
is determined las surely II ~ TO opho'o'
Gay. stl TO heighteu the glorious position
it already holds i Will scarcely be p"ss''
bic, should it ever be convenient not to rn'
a weight nto the balance, whore the des'i-
nies vi tac Old Void aud 'ts CIVILIZATION
are 10 be weighed, ii vii scarcely be pos
able not 70 give anything moro % 'hc sui
lerings of'nations Than the mobile SEMI
men,s oil sympathy to tho strugg''ng' The
COMMUNICATION to the fallen. an rs, iu'n TO
the PRESENTED. or at the ro,i ssa'r, ',s