Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03
The last Letter of Mr.. Hulsemann.

The final correspondence between Cheyalier Hulse-
mann and the Secretary of State was as follows:
WASHINGTON April %, 1852.
On my recent return from Havana, found that the
moment had arrived fulfil the intentions Of my Gov
eminent relative to my official connections whthe Gov.
eminent of the United States
The Secretary Of State has Judged ct to reply to
the note which considered my duty address him,
dated the 18th oil December in relation the reception
and the military honors rendered TO kossuth by the ed
raj authorities.
The Secretary of State had led hope that my in
tervlews with him, In the State Department, wond be
no longer commented upon and accompanied by dersve
remarks in certain journals Of Baltimore and Philadel
phia. These assurances, which given to in
writing, have been Immediately buresqued in the same
Journals and have only led to vrulent attacks,
which were CONTINUED IN widely circulated journal
OF New Orleans. And, on my passage through that
city, have been the object of very disagreeabe demon
STATIONS considered it my duty at that tme-2lst of
Novemberto inform the President Of those annoyances
so singuar,y paronised and thereupon the Secretary
Of State declared to me-2Sth November-that thence
forth his relations with should be had only in writing.
On the 9TH Of January, the Secretary Of State Judged
mt to pronounce publicly and in the presence of Kossuth
revolutionary Speech in which he strenuously
aged Hungary TO new rebellion and formally proposed
sentiment to the speedy emancipation of that Kingdom.
This demonstration Of such a strange character
was so contrary TO the simplest international courtesy
as well as TO the positive promises which you had given
TO me In the Department of State-thaI considered it
nv duty 10 address myself to the highest authority Of
the Republic TO be assured whether this discourse
the expression of the sentiments of the Government
the United States.
esteem it a happiness to be enabled to say that the
Imperial Government approving my course has render
ed Justice to the declaration which the President consd-
cred II proper to make 10 the l2h January, with
the design Of maintaining the good connections existing
between Austria and the United States.
These verbal assurances have given place since
any proceeding of the Secretary Of State to corroborate
officially the declaration of the President and produce
a satisfactory reconciliation.
After having Diet rmined, with much deiberaon, as
to the hostile proceedings of the Secretary of State and
after having experienced the false and dsasreeable po-
sitlon which had resulted therefrom believe it to be
duty to decare for very evident motives of proprety
that my government would longer permit me to re.
main here and continue official relations with the prn-
eipa promoter Of the Kossuh episode, very much
be regretted.
profit by this occasion express to the President
my respectful thanks for his invariably oblgng conduct
towards me.
MIR. A. Belmont, Consul General Of Austria at New
York, will continue his functions until further orders
Receive Mr. Secretary Of State the expression of my
high consideration.