The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-22
The HuIsosmann Letter,

The Hulsenaann Letter
oof1E d uNE MOTH ADREssEE PAR NJ nULsHnANN a
wkbSrEH, IN OATH DE WASHINGTON, LIE -
rctoIr tout recent do IA Iy.x.n. -, ,-,...s
que e moment etat de reuplir lea ntentoos da
o s n nes rap ports oiice
M. lie Secretairo dEtat ma pas juge propos de rc
pondre Ia note que ja dsvor ui adresscr on date
du IL decembre, In reception ct les honne
tsires resdus Kosuth, par les autorites federsos
M lie Secretairc d'Etat mavait fat espercr que
entrevucs ui, departement dEtst seraieut
plus commentces ct accompanies dc rcmsrQues de-
risores dams ccrtins journaux de Baltimore ct do Phi
par ecrit, ont etc immediaemen trrvestles dams rs
memes feics ct mont about qua d. nouveles attaIuos
virulcntes qui ont continue dams un journal tres ro
pandu De In Nouvcc Orleans ct passage c~.tO
vile ai cite lotet de demonstrations fort dessgresss.
Jai cru deyoir dana 10 temps (2 novcmbrc) iuformer
M lie President. de ccs nconvensnces II sDguerotn
patronecs Ct la dsssus nj. lie Secrctare Etat
clare 2s novembc) que desormas relations
mol n auraient lieu que par tcrit.
lie ian,icr NJ le Secrttairc dEtst jugf propos do
pohoncer puai9uemcnt ct sn presence do Kossuth,
courage la Honsrie gcie rebellion OF formal
ement propose un toa<t la pfoinptc emancipation do
.rsDgc ellie etAit II contaire In plus smpe courtoaS
inernatonale et aux promcsscs postvcs que ms-
.s donn'es dams lc dtpar'omnt dEtat que ja cru de-
votr recourir de suite In plus hauie autorite do In
pbique pour IN massrcr VI discours eait cxprcssos
dc In pcnstc du geuveincmcBt dcs Flats Uns
Je IN estimc heureux de pouvor dire quo le gouvcrBc
ncni imperial spIrouysnt d. marche rendrc Justice
Ia declaration que NJ. lie President devoir
rarports entire I'Autriche ct lcs Etats- unis.
Ces assurances vorbsics mont donnt lieu dcpuis
crnc dtmarche de n. 10 SecrCtare d'Etat pour
boer o,ciee eent la declaration du President pour
m,nrr un rapproc,cmcnt satis ial ant
nprcs n'oT pr cse syee lssuconp do ricnasement<
avor ccpst ate In ausse et dsngrGablc position Qui
cat rtsult.c ie cros carcr par des motifs de
vcnanccs b:en tyidents. que mon gou,crncment
saura permcttro d. rescr ci plus lcngtemps ct Dc
continucT dcs rcations ocielc ic principal pro-
inotem du tres regrettabc cpisode Ko-suh
Je pfohte dc ccttc occasion, cxprmer NJ. 10
President mes rcmcroimcnts po,s procedes nvara-
homcnt obiigcnDts mon tgard
M A, Belmont, consul general d'Autriche, Now
York coniinuera sea foncons jusqu'a nouyoi ordro
Pecevcz, NJ lc S,crttaire dEtat rcxprcsson dc ms
CORK or A NOTE AB,HESSED NJ, HuLSEMANN TO
WEBSTER, rATED
WASHINGTON, April 20, 1859.
On my recent return from Havana, found that ths
moment had arrived 10 fuh the intentions my govern
ncnt relative 10 official connections with tho govern
ma mt Of the United States.
The Secretary Of state has not judged f to reply to
Tho note which consiered Il my duty To address 10 Sia
dated the 18th of D cembor in relation to the receipt
and the military honos rendered to kossuh by the fcds
mi authorities
The Secretary Of State h,d led to hopc that ny in.
tervews with him in the state Department would be ne
longer commented upon and accompanied by dcriivo
marks in certain journals Of Baltimore and Philadelphia
Thce which given to mo in writing;
have been Immediately buresqucd in tho j0urnal
and have only led TO virulcnt attacks, which
continued in widely circulated journal OF New Or
leans And, my passage through that city, have
been the object very disagrccablc demoasrations
copsidlcd il my duty at that time2lst Of November
20 inform the President of thos ahnoyanccs 40 snguariy
patoniscd and thereupon the Secretary Of State
ccrcd 10 me-2sh Novcmbertbat thcnceforth his reln-
tions with me should be had only in writing
On the 9TH of January the Secretary OF State Judged
Ill 10 pronounce publicly and in the presence Of K5uth
revolutionary speech in which he strcnuousy en-
couragcd Hungary to a rebellion and formally pro
po,cd sentiment to the speedy emancipation Of that
ingdom. This demonstration Of such strange cha
racterwos 80 contrary to the simplest international
cci'sy, as wei, ~ to the postivc promises which yvu
Rad given me in the Department of Stac-that CON
sder II my cuty 10 address myself to the highest
tority Of the republic to be assured whether this dis
couIe WIS the expression Of the sentiments Of the 60
yeIpmcHt OF the nitcd States.
esteem 1t happiness to DO enabled to say that tho
irrrsl government approving my eourte has rendered
justice 10 the declaration which the President considered
proper to make to the 18th Of January with the
design Of maintaining the good connections existing be-
tween Austria and the United States.
These verbal have given plnce since
proceeding Of the Secretary Of State to corroborss
officially the declaration Of the President and TO produce
a satisfactory reconciliation.
After having determined with much dcliberaton a. to
the hostile oceedpgs Of the Secretary Of State and after
having experienced the fae disagrrcable position
which had resulted therciron. | believed IL TO bo my
duty to declare for very evident motives propriey
that my government would longer permit me TO ro-
here continue official relations with the prinei
pal promoter Of the kossuth episode very much to Ls
regretted.
profit this occasion express to the President NV
respectful thanks for his invariably oblgn conduct
Mr. A. Belmont. Consul General of Austria at New
York. will continue bis functions until further orders
Receive Mr Secretary of Stotc the expression of my
high consideration
ANSWER o. TuE SECRETARY or STATE TO M8.
HULsEMANN
DEPARTMENT. or STATE
WASHINGTON. May 8, 1872 (
Sia-your communication to the Secretary OF State
tl ssh unlo announcing your intention leave the
i,cd statcs and stating that Mr. Auguse belmont tie
cor ulG neral of Austria AT New York will continue iu
the dichargc Of his functions until further orders has
Teen received.
Belmont s well known to the Secretary Of state grn
tlenan ., much rc,peciabihy any communication which
a. tI.a ne.