The New York herald., 1851-12-07

your financial nstsria and political aid for my countrys
freedom and Independence and entreat realization Of
these hopes which your generosity has raised in
peoples breasts and also in the breasts Of Europes op
pressed nations. And, therefore, thirdly, beg leave
frankly to state that aim Is to restore my ftherlsnd
to the full enjoyment Of that act Of declaration o. in
dependence which being the only rightfu existing pub
lie law Of my nation Can nothing have Of
rghtfulness by the violent invasion Of foreign Russian
arms and which, therefore fully entitled to be recog
nized by the people Of the United States whose very
resistance is founded upon similar declaration of
pendence' Thus having expounded my aim beg leave
to state that not to your glorious shores ehoy
q happy rest came not with the intention to gather
tumphs Of personal distinction be the object Of
popular shows but came humble petitioner in my
oountry name its freely chosen constitutional chief
What can be opposed to this recognition, which Is
logical necessary consequence Of the principle of your
country's political existence What be opposed to
1t The frown Of Mr.. Husemann-the anger Of that
satellite Of the Gear called Francis Joseph of Austria
and the immense danger with which some European
and American papers threaten you, and by which, of
course, you must feel extremely terrified that your
minister at Vienna will have offered his pass
ports, and that Mr. Hulsemann leaves Washington
should be received and treated in my official capacity
Now, as to your minister ct Vienna how you
bne the letting him stay there with your opinion the
L
know that the present sbsolutstical atmosphere of
Europe is not very propitious to American principles
know man who could tell some curious facts about
this matter But to Mr. Husemann really don't be-
eve that he would be ready to leave Washington He
has extremely well digested the csustic pills which Mr.
Webster has administered to him glorousy but after
ell know enough the public spirit the sovereign peo-
pie of the Unite States that 1t would to what
responsible depository of the executive power,
should he be willing to do which, to be sure your
high minded government is not willing to do to be regu
lated in it's policy by all the Hulsemauns a the Fran
els Josephs in the world 30 confidently hope that the
sovereign Of this country the people, will make the de-
ciarstion of independence of Hungary formally
recognized ard that 1t will care not bit for it
If Mr. Husemann takes to. morrow his pass ports,
bon toass to him But 1t Is aso my agreeable duty pro-
fess that entirely convinced that the government
of the United States shares warmly the sentiments the
people in that respect 1t has proved by executing in
ready and dignifed manner the resolution of Con-
gress on behalf Of my liberation. 1t has proved it
by calling on the Congress to consider how 1 shall
be treated and received, and even this morning
was honored by the express order Of the
by official salute from the batteries of the United
States in such in which according to tae mi
ary rules, only public, high official capacity can be
greeted Having thus sxpouuded my aim, beg leave
to state that not to your glorious shores to enjoy
happy rest-I came not with the intention to ,ther
triumphs Of personal distinction but because humble
petitioner, In my countrys name as its freely
chcten constitutional chief, humby to entreAt
ycur generous aid; and then 1t is to the
aim that viii devote every mt of my time with
the ore sssiduiy, the restessness every IRE.
ment may bring report Of events which may call ms
to hasten TO my place the battle field, where the
great AID hope the last battle will be fought bstween
finger Of God to be that every hour of delay of
your generous aid may prove fatally disastrous to
oppressed humanity, and thus having stated my posi-
ton to be that Of humble petitioner in name OF my
oppresea county, let me respectfully ask do you 10.
regret to have bestowed upon the high honor Of this
glorious reception, unparalleled in history .sy IN
pnaliced In history though know that your fathers
have welcomed Lafayette in n similar way but Lasay.
cite had mighty claims to your countrys Krattuis-
he bad fought In your ranks for your freedom nie
pendeuce and What still more in the hour Of your
reed. lie the link OF your friendly connection
VITA FTancs--a connection, the result OF which
were two French fleets OF more than thirty
peh. men CT war, three thousand gallant men
who fought side By eide with you agains. Cornwall
lis before Yorktown the precious gift Of weuty four
thousand muhets, lean Of nineteen millions Of dollars
and even the preliminary treaties Of your glorious peace
negotiated Mt Pnrs by your immora. .E.S.in. hops
the people Of the United sates roS Itself in the happy
condition aid these who are in need o aid a. itself was
orce in need viii kindly remember these facts, aud you
citizens CT New York and yOu viii yourselves become
the Lasysttes OF Hungary Lafayette had great claims
to your love and sympathy, bat have none. came
humble petitioner with other claims than those which
the oppressed have to the sympathy OF free men, who
bhve the power 10 help; with the claim which the
fortunate has to the happy and the down rodaea has to
hs NJ inrfi nd of
rights. In a word, 1 have no other claims than
thoie which the Oppressed principle Of freedom has
10 the aid Of victorious liberty Then l would humbly
SEX are these claims sufficient to ensure your
generous protectors not to myself but TO the cause Of
my native land not to my nsih land only bu, to the
principle CT freedtm in Europe Ltineut of which the
independence Ct Hungary sthsiDdpenssbie key stouc
II YOU consider these claims not tufcient TO your se
tive and operative sympathy, then let know at once
that tie hopes have failed with which Europes
nations have Locked to your great mighty and
glorious repub,e-let know at once the fail.
ure Of cur hepes that | may hasten back
and tell Kuropes oppressed nations Let US fight for
.sksn ard handed the battle Of Lsonids let a,
truit to Cod TO right ard good sword thsr,
Is no other help for the oppressed nations carh
But Jour generous republican hearts anna. "a by
tie hLsh principle Of freedom snd OF the solidarity
tie destinies OF humsDity-h you have the vlii a.
to BE- sure you have the power, TO support The
Of freedom against the sacriOus league of des
poti m, then give me some days Of calm reelection
to become acquainted with the ground upon which
rtnd-let me taSe the kind sd,ice Of some sctive |
friends the most practical have to adopt
let me IL there be any preparatory steps taken
In favor Of that which I have the honor \
t. represent and then let have new
opportunity TO expound before you my humble requests
in . practical way. I confidently hope, Mr.. Mayor |
the corporation and citizens Of the Empr. city will
grant me the second opportunity If this be your gen.
will then let me take this for a boon Of hapoi-r
dsys sndlet add with sigh of Thanksgiving to the
Almighty God that IL is your glorious country which
Providence has selected TO be the pillow Of freedom A.
II Is already the asylum to oppressed humanity
am told that will have the hish honor to review |
your patriotic militia. Oh, God how M heart throbs
at the idea to see this gallant army enlisted on the
side Of freedom ssainst despotism the world would be
nd tha