Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-28
From the New York Herald.
Chevnlier Huisc1nann's Farewell.

CTranslation.1
COPY OF NOTE ADDRESSED BY NJ. HULSFMiNN TO MR.
WEBSTER, DATED AT
Washington, april 90. 1852
On my recent return from Havana | found that
the moment had arrived to fulfil the intentions of
my government relative to ny official connection
with the government of the United States
The Secretary of State has not Judged fit to re-
ply to the note which considered it my duty to ad
dress to him, dated the 18th C December, in
ton to the reception and military honors rendered
to Kossuth by the military authorities.
The Secretary of State had led me to hope that
my interviews with him. in thu State Department
would no longer be commented upon, and accom-
panied by derisive remarks in certNin journals of
Baltimore and Philadelphia. These assurances,
which were even given to me IN writing have been
Immediately burlesqued IN the same journals, and
have only led to more vrulent attacks, which were
continued in one widely circulated journal of New
Orleans. And, on my passage through that city, l
have been the object of very disagreeable demon
STATIONS. | considered it my duty at that time
2lst Of November-to inform the President of those
annoyances, so singularly patronised; and thereup
on the Secretary of State declared to me-28th No
vember-that thenceforth his relations with me
should be had only in writing
On the 7th of January, the Secretary of State udg
ed fit to pronounce publicly and in the presence Of
kossuth revolutionary speech, in which he siren
uOusl encouraged Hungary to a rebellion, and
formally proposed sentiment to the speedy eman-
cpation of that kin gdom. This demonstration was
of such strange character-was so contrary to the
simplest international courtesy, as well to the
positive promises which you had given me in the
Department of State--that considered it my duty
to address myself to the highest authority of the
public, to be assured whether this discourse the
expression of the sentiments Of the government of
the Unitel States.
esteem it a happiness to be enabled to say that
the imperial government approving my course, has
rendered Justice to the declaration which the Presi
dent considered it proper to make to the 18th
of January, with the design of maintaining the good
connections existing between Austria and the Uni
ted States.
These verbal assurances have not given place
since any proceeding of the Secretary of State
corroborae officially the declaration of the President
and to produce satisfactory reconciliation.
After having determined. with much deliberation,
as to the hostile proceedings of the Secretary of
State, and after having experienced the false and
disagreeable position which had resulted thererom,
believe it to be duty to declare, for very evident
motives of proprety, that my government would
longer permit me to remain here, and continue Off
cial relations with the principal promoter of the
Kossuth episode, very much to be regretted.
profit by this occasion to express to the President
my respectful thanks for his invariabe obgng con-
duct towards me-
Mr.. A. Belmont, Consul General of ustria, at
New York, will continue his functions until further
orders.
Receive Mr. Secretary of State: the expression of
my high consideration.
ANSWER OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE TO MR..