New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21


mot rem ain longer port hxs s,sslsfsy
necesssIy to Obtain the supplies that sable
10 tsie 70 Seezz a-cscuatisg rsplsnsh there
But such the apprehension Of the Sard fear
Ths Con msecre thong he might sad which woad
rabls Inn procure that .G wanted
ever on and De- delivered from IT, and
more be caught IN such net ssain. thlax you
had better Kossuth and request him not 20 CO 1pro
mise the fsg By allowing such 30 appear
in Inc paper k PEI pi. which has abenins his sf.rs
Ys.e day thInkiIg that he tired OF hearing suca
Of ash the people we're singing and cheer
Ia by his re,rI from the side Cd the snip polite sad.
and We ,hs be que; be did fsr fs ats and thea
reiu ned and msde them address French and afer-
wares re'ed after some more noise they dropped on and
IL he would have taken my advice he would have
grouns and then crOwsd ike cock on his owa nil.
The weather Is so unpleasant shall not dare venture
Gulf Of Lyons not pleasant this Of the year
Yous. very respectfully, j. c. LONG.
Consul HI dge. Msrselles.
CAPT. LONG TO CONSUL HopGS.
STEAMER MISSISSIPPI. Tuesday
Sept 20. 1851.
After had written you this called Kossuth
and read 10 him the part of note commencing ar
ces on this affair." and the publication ard what has
He epea sast he had ssn letter to
d. shd did not obiect to II. being published Ii Vas
thanking the people OF Nseles for their sympathy bus
he had received request before he had heard Of your
letter he would not have dene so.
He said be would reply to the speech Of the people, aud
that he would write the suocc as his having CON-
promised the flag wasa heavy charge told him Il re-
lowed lie said he would settle that pOiat with Gov
eminent. either in England. or in the the United States
the ship and Kossuth be said woald thank
them, wbchhe insisted upon dong but a. did not no.
tce H. he may have returned TO his pre-
sumo my srks him have had good effect, aud
pIespne the collection will be Of no account
ing an independent nation he should have thought
would have sharhsd them YESTERDAY for Their co@ph.
what Government required Of ne to conform tothe
while were here We were the guests cf this nation.
and iheTee should 40 nothr to offend their laws that
would not but hoped he would that # in Gibraltar
he suffered 20 land would most cheernlly do all In
erimeut when they hsd denied him the privilege he
asked could but second the restrictions 20 their landing
creeping when they lac French regular passport
There the fully expressed 10 HIM, aud think
they have had and will have good effect,
Ifmy Government censure this point, cannot see
what advantage there in gyrg instruction, to hs. ct
feet TO officers commanding You would be ss'onshed II
that they have escaped from one prison and are prs
der what they thought was afree flag Why my
thai shall re,pect the laws of the port in which
enc will treat them with the courtesy due TO their
the her good hope to leave this pert
and will endeavoI TO call with you on the Prese bat 1t
possible TO call in undress Pray let me know early IN
the inornil g. suppose you will call BY o'clock.
am, SC, &c. Lone.
Tc Cor.ul Hodge
HODGE TO Mr. WEBSTER
Sir Owing to the nexpec,ed visit q, this port Of Mr.
wolves on me to place before the Governmtn which may
do frank manner the details Of this affair He beng
viii iGS inquire he
no. proceed a,ec 10 oar eSSny n nsa Of giving
his Intention In his appeal to the people he pretends that
after remaining few eaysn London 1t was bis intention
Long and had asserted he wSs US and
the flag Of the United Slater.
two leitersone to the Prsiet of this Department,
dated t7h September. II intended no doubt to BE-
,I.a .tA ~. and
the shore that The other te
my'et-bo'h requesting permission to proceed through
would ant the request asked him to ,slesfaph
the Government soliciting this favor also to Mr. Rivss.
Kstsuih here. Both were granted him. went
board the take leave of him. Captain Long
ter Of tie sOth Of sspember glanced rapidly over il.
end clearly the object vas miserable suberfuge
quit the frgate In order to tn England sud remain
longer thee than the steamer with any propriey, could
Iremaned some time in the cabin before he made hii
entrance Ina theatria manner he asked me to walk into
his s,a,s,oon somswha, excited he began BY stating
United States which was grave charge that had not
Stts Millions Tbs excitement now nereassd to which
attribute the nntAke numbering Az no was under tn:
told him regretted That he had my letter
Capt Long Ho replied that he had not-tnas accused
and he should appeal the people Of the United states
He often the people and that they should know
that hsa dnven him from the Mississippi.
Issted to him the excitement of the city, of which he
had the proof by the boats around the steamer and the
Department reque,ted He ranted about prison. national
INSULT &C Twas anxious to place the affair in its true
his feelings toward this Government which he
venting on Capt Lons and myself as tho authors Of
his intended departure the steamer and Of his
own intention. Before he went board. assured him
no osrss was intended ard that nothing could be more
was only acommecia agent. and was bound by my in.
which Was nv ' duty. and should do 90 Here was IL:
tel der p These always were in opposition to his IN
FeaIfully excited in louder tone with insolsnt gss-
lures he rad Yes Sir the laws Of the country but not
Con su peril GUY acquainted with the laws Of di
piomscy, SC and should permit, the repre-
and over ,bat had erven hun from the Mississippi
He would appeal TO the people Of the Unred States his
answered him. ny limited powers as Consul do no. sItsad
far when at you will have nothing to do with
authority know the PTsfet Governor of the depart
meLt; shall respec. him such ell the laws Of
He talked OF prson he really though he in ons
ard that IshouId have resented the order found il
would release HIM from the Of ngratuGe and
insult t the people Of the United States Tusd Of
C. nhuation OF this unpleasant scene, wished him n
pleasant voyage, bowed and fstiTeG-I In cold and
sIsctul manner-he like an Oriental salIsp The crowd
the boats and on the Jety cheeied with loud shouts
the steamer beautifully dashed porte which
were returDedby the slratgen and men aad wsmen all
came ashore In the pilot boat On landing found
body of troops returning from the ns~ porte where the
steamer had been anchored doubt stationed there
of need. Being the Nations guest pledged myself
its IepreseLtatiye, permitted 20 shore he
should respect the laws Of the land and endsavor
eacts trouble, quit Marsees by land. told him and
his oOmpsn Of the pledge had given He SAID moth
ing had been doIe his part and at that he desired
to post through France. on his way to IL gland
Al his time he not aware of the influence he had
over the Socialists OF this country discovering It, be vio-
lated every breach Of hospitality to France slowed his
ngrainude and vas insulting 10 the United States IL
Mr. Marsh the United States Minister had been Con-
staLuIopie dunne the SUMNER he expressed board
If the steamer Mr. Kossulh would perhaps have taken
cHerent route not eyes making the empty promise Of
gong IN The steamer to the United States.
As appeal 10 to be the people Of the United
siss beg leave to state 10 the that II al in
nit bad been offered to the dSg would have promptly
seniec IT, and would never have permitted proud ban
ner OF my country, eeute de cont to furnished have
hsd some dfcnsson win this Government aud
starce az have always been night
has been made a. fally could have desired. have
hroJg tout this affair acted from of nv abilities