Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-17
MOVEMENTS OF NJ. KossUTH.


gives the following concerning the movements and
calculations of M. KossUTH;
"on Monday KossurH is 70 be at Annapolis on Tues
day and Wednesday at Harrisburg; and on Friday and
Saturday at Pttsburg.
9 He expects much from Pennsylvania and has been
led do so by men of experience and influence in that
State.
i "Judge BAYLY held conversation with him at Kos
suth request the subject of his objects this coun
try and told him more orcby than any others had done
that he could never succeed in those objects Kossuth
wished to know his for his declaration in the
House that ninetenths of the American people
tery to intervention in foreign affairs directly
indirectly, at any time. Mr. Bayy gave him sub
stantia reasons and especially of political nature for
his opinion, and also the strongest proofs derived from
extensive acquaintance with public sentiment Of the
| fact
! "Stll however, KossUTH labors under the deusion
that the Of the American people with him. He
says that he is that the present Administration and
the present Congress opposed his views but has
been led beee by demagogues in New York, Philade
pha, and Baltimore that the people win every where de-
clare in favor of his views and objects"
The Washington Correspondent of the New York
Express" under the date, has the following:
"All The Kossuth demonstration here among the public
is utter heartlessness There is nothing serious in
it from beginning to end The PRESIDENT is about the
only who has publicly told KossuTH the plain truth,
face to face The politicians planting for foreign
votes in quarters and for general humbug in others
KossUTH however, takes The Of in solemn earnest.
The Aboitonsts and FreeSoilers ride the principle to
make capital out of it and others, surprising they win
get the foreign German vote KossUTH might stay here
ten years. studying hard, and he could hardly begin to
comprehend the politics and political men that figure here
and intrigue here"
A New York Correspondent of the Journal of
Commerce makes the following timely suggestions,
well worthy of being universally difused:
TO carry practically The Kossuth doctrine, what
would have to be done Why the step be
thing like this resolution must be offered by some one
of the members of Congress big with love of liberty
for all mankind that they ready burst something to
this effect:
Resolved That millions of dollars be raised by
loan, in order to raise, feed, and equip army Of
hundred thousand men, and to buy build - hundred
vessels to transport such army the of Russia
order to prevent its Emperor by force of from inter
ering in the coming contest between Austria and Hun
gary he having disregarded polite request made to
him to that effect
Now, remember that Bonaparte entered Russia with
army of three hundred thousand men, of which hardly
left tell the story of destruction and
that will furnish you with the means of filing up the
blanks in the above resolution If sitting down fill up
these blanks will not bring every who is Kossuh-mad
to his senses, then he is incurabe.
Let US give to KossUTH all sympathy induidu-
ais and all the moral aid to his arising from such
universal sympathy let give money to aid the
poor Hungarans and their families who have with
Kossuth to country to establish them in profitable
employment there is scope and verge enough for sympa
thy and true benevoence; but for Heavens sake do
let make ourselves ridiculous in the eyes of the world
by debating about Qu1otic expeditions which utterly
mprdccab if they founded upon just and suf
fcent cause"
The rejecting portion of citizens of all parties
will, we think, commend and admire the frank and
straightforward manner in which the Legislature
of the State of Maryland received the distinguish
ed Hungarian Exile who has just taken his depar-
ture from city on tour through other sections
or the country Directing his course nIsu 10 An
napolis, in pursuance of invitation given him, we
believe, by Governor Lowe he arrived at that place
on Monday last The State Senate at the time had
not completed its organization; but the House of
Delegates, having been organized last week, and APP
priced of his coming passed resolutions suitable to
the occasion, which, whilst they extended to him
cordial welcome as the friend and advocate of Re
publican principles, at the same time unequivocally
disavowed the new doctrine of Intervention in the
affairs Of other nations which NJ KossUTH has so
ingeniously urged upon the American people.
| These resolutions we copy with pleasure, in the
following words-the third one of the series, repu-
dating any change in the established policy Of our
country, having been moved as an amendment to
the two original resolutions by Mr.. NJ J. KEARNEY,
of Baltimore, and adopted by the House by vote
of ayes so, noes 16:
RESOLVED, That the House Of Delegates of MARYLAND
doth extend cordial welcome LOUIS KossurH to the
capital Of the State
Resolved, That committee, consisting Of FIVE members
Of the House. be appointed by its Speaker to wait upon
and extend to him an invitation to visit this House.
Resolcd That while this body in the resolutions
of invitation extended to LOUIS KossUTH to visit this
House, we, the Representatives Of the People Of Mary
land do most emphatcaly disavow the doctrine of inter-
venton, and do earnestly recommend the people Of this
State the policy heretofore pursued by the General Gov
eminent in relation to the domestic contentious of foreign
nations.
In pursuance of the foregoing resolutions the
Members Of the Legislature and other State Autho-
rites paid every becoming civility to M. KossUTH
on his arrival at Annapolis He was waited upon
at the railroad depot by the Secretary of State, and
| conducted thence to the Government-house, where