The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-15
The Unpubissbed Diplomatic COrresPon
dcnec--HuIseInaun and Webster.

Strict Justice 10 Mr. HtlsemanN.
II is neither fair just to insnuaio that Mr.
Hulsemann has complained Of the American pross.
What no complained Of was, the extraordinary nti-
macy of the Secretary of State with Francis Pump
kns Gourd, the acknowledged writer of the attacks
against him in the Philadelphia and Baltimore
papers, He found that unserupulous individual in
constant attendance at the State Department, ana
complained Of the fact to the President,
Mr.. Hulsemann's note of the 18th December 1851 !,
herewith enclosed, was left unanswered, and was
not communicated to tho Senate. This concilia.ory
note will show. at least, that Mr.. W recognize Mr.
II as bona tide agent Of the Austrian govern n. nt.
What can be, then, tho meaning Of the section
which Mr. McCurdy il to doivcr to the Austras>
Prime Minister, who has publicly approved Dir. H..
diplomacy!
The Austrian Premier will smile ut Mr.. Nc
Curdys undiplomatc communication, and this APP
pendx Of the immortal Husemann letter ESQ called
by kossuth) viii be treated with the Same silent
disdain.
Austria, apIreciatipg the great value Of the com-
mercial interests OF both countries will not disturb
them account Of some revolutionary pulfs, and Of
misguided popularity hunters. Austria will
patiently wait for better times and friendly de-
monstratiOn az d proof Of better feeling, and Of a
sincere desire to leave tho past to Oblivion.
Mr.. Webster may be assured that tho Charge
d'AlIare residing in Washington will never submit
to be considered mere cyphers, not permitted to
speak to tho President without the permission OF
the Secretary Of State even when no proper respect
is sho nm to their governments. Tho following ii
translation Of the unpublished letter OF Cheyalicr
Hulsemann 10 Secretary Webster:-
WASHINGTON, Dec IL, 1851
] had the honor Of verbally communicating to
you, and at repeated times. the views Of tho Aus
trian government upon kossuths arrival. The
ideas expressed in the despatch directed by you 70
MIR. Marsh, Of the date Of February -, and resumed
in the offer of asy um to kossul-in order that he
might pass the rest Of his Gays IN quiet, renouncing
for the future all politcnl agitaton-were in perfect
accordance with my instructions. On the isL OF
November, upon communication relative to Kos
suth, you distinctly told me, Hr. Secretary of
State, that in the event OF being obliged TO address
him with speech il should be in the sense OF tho
Offer of an asylum that you would speak to him.
That view Of The matter prevented all discussion,
and induced ne at that time to aliude very lightly
to the remonstrances which we might have maoo
upon the diplomatic steps which preceded the libe-
ration Of kossuth-steps absolutely foreign 10 tho
interests ofthe United States, and which were of .
nature tending 10 compllcate the already over
stretched relations between the Austrian govern
ment and that Of the Sublime Porte.
Independently Of these promises, | had occasion
to hope that tho extraordinary proceedings Of Kos
suth hoard the Mississippi aud in the Moditerfa-
ncnn Iorts-the dotails Of which we're giv,n TO mo
by youreclf would not be lost sight Of. The COM.
municniions bad the honor to make 90 you on the
18th Of November, have corobora'ed the conflict
which took place between the high discipline Of tho
luiionary pretonGcr, who made continual exertions
to abuse his floating asylum and to expose the flag
of the United States, IN throwing the tiebraDd Of
civil woT in the countries which ho visited during
bis navigation in tho Mediterranean seg. The
entire conduct OF Kossuth on board the Mississippi
ana in England, indicated already derefnned il-
tention TO refuse to accept tho asylum destined for
him in the United States for he boldly announced
that be was coming 10 this country in order to
induce tho Union pronounce itself openly against
the policy of the continental powers Of Europe.
Those preliminary but very significant demonstra-
tiors, ty their manifest antagunism TO the policy
which has been followed 10y tho United States SINCE
the administretion OF General Washington, gave
the deep hone that the federal government
would recousigIt to nothipgness uan who with
such apdoclty intermeddled III the foreign relations
of the Union But II not so.
His reception 10 New York, aud the municipal,
oyetohs Of which no the object, reputtd q as
having no intern atiouai importance; they
side1ed unavoidable quenco Of the inn
pulses of mfefectiDg enthusiasm. But 10 Is not
so with the federal government. 10 is also with tfs
profoundIst regret that | learn tho uncommon ho-
nors rtndeIcd 70 hossuth by the .ederal army ana
navy. A superior officer must have annouI ICED 10
koss suth that be ordered to treat hirl With au
the distinctions extended to the most emiuOnJ rank
of the army, and if am hot mistaken, 70 asslmi-
late him thereby to the President himself la tho
lass message he is qualified with the title OF Cover
nor ana the Congress in their deliberations give 10
him, without reserve, the title OF Governor OF Hun
gary, which this political charlatan had the inso-
lente TO arrogate To himself, aud who ovon permss
himself 10 uHc tho scal of Hungary. The hGnor5
rendered 10 Kossuth bave only iucrea.ed his auda-
ciOusness, aud have led him 10 make kind Of APP
peal to The people Whch Gle ia ocder toprove its
subyeIsiye nud hostile tendency 70 the executive
mower Of the tuiOr. The spec ch winch he dictated
on the Jey of his arrival in New York, aud which
is qualified q manifesto, proves that the honos
which we're, dOub 4, according to the nteauons
OF chose who had ordered them, q mere excess OF
poiteness, are regarded and represented oy him -
tho Acknowledgement Of his absu.d pretensions.
Permit me 20 insert here M extfaoS OF Che sa'a
discoul se-( etter accompanied by extracts referred
toy
oxti,opisbed rcbeIion-it IL in the moment When
Hu, rary il recovering from her u.isiortunes that
it ia ATTEMPTED TO raise pedestal u fallen idol
10 give him the chances y running aSan MS natve
Lard Ny government appreciates, at their Just
value these impotent exertions; and speak OF
them only TO prove their uuseasonableness and
impopliety. The imperial government desires,
frankly and since rely. TO maintain the best relations
with the United States 1t allows large scope TOR
the institutions and cr'oms of this county, bat, at
the saue time, il relics upon the wisdom Of the
executive power. wish TO believe that tho Pfesi-
dent highly disapprores Of tho hossnth crusade
against all the European sovoreigns; and Halter
myself that the IN litary hon0rs which were render
ed at his arrival, ana which appear to have de-
ranged his brain, will not DO continued atsarn
some importance to these demonstrations. ana
will be obliged to you, Mr.. Secretary OF state' 70
make known to the President that eSiIe 10 90 u
formed if there military honors will be renewcc,
after the public declaration OF hossutu siae .e
oa,d, theun as n proof that his hostile prolects
sgaic 4 Austria are approved Of by tho governments
OF the United States. :, sr
pray you to honor me witn an answsr, ~ s; aua
ycnvaru,nSnt of tho friendly intentions OF the
p91;tsd states. It will put end. hope. 20 ak
srnrchensioos that the movements OF that ss'sssor
can attain their aim and that IN eugagiug the go
arcr,.n, of the United States Ia associate usetf
vim lamentations hostile TO Austris, kossuth
ucce,ds in seriously compromising tho friendly 70
aticrs existing between the two countries, pr0ns
ar ,L.. e.ca a;on ta suhGoribo. 40.