Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-06-09

UWe publish the letter of Mr. Hu!semann
the Austrian Minister, to Mr.. Webster, announ-
cling his withdrawal from his official post. 1t
seems that the Imperial government, whose &C.
credited agent has made such distinguished
figure in the Diplomatic circles at Washington.
has done Justice to the dec 'aratons which the
President had deemed it proper to make" But
this did not produce satisfactory recancili-
ton" because Mr.. Webster would not "corrob
crate officially" the verbal assurances" of the
President All the humilating acts and dec a
tons Of Mr. Fillmore. and his treatment of Kos.
suth, with view of maintaining amicable re
lations with Austria have only brought him
into contempt by the Austrians themselves
They refuse to take his word as President with.
out Mr.. Webster's endorsement.
NJ. HULSEMANN TO SECRETARY OF
STATE
WASHINGTON. April 90, 1852
On my recent return from Havana. found
that the m"ment had arrived to fulfill the in
tentions of my Government relative to my Off
cial connections with the Government Of the
United States.
The Secretary of State has not Judged fit to
reply to the note which Iconsidered il my duty
t. address to him, dated the 18th of December
IN relation to The reception and the military
hnno-s rendered to Kossuth by the federal ari-
ehorities.
The Secretary of State had led me to hnpe
that my interviews with him. in the State De.
partment, wou d be no LONGER commented upon
and accompanied BY derisiva remarks. in GER
tain journals Of Baitin,nve anal Of Philadelphia.
The:s assurances xhish were given 10 me in.
u il HIN is s IA e essiy Ia f 3 Ss1s
virulent atsacks, vhich wcrc continued in one
widely circulated Journal Of New Orleans And.
on my passage through that city, l have been
the object If very disagreeabe dcmons' rat ions.
l considered 1t my duty at that time--2lst Of
November-to inform the President If hese an.
noyances, SO singu'arly pa,ronized; and there
upon the Secretary of State declared to me
2oth November-,hat thencefor,h his relations
with me should be had only in writing.
On the 18th OF January, the Secretary of State
Judged fit to pronounce publicly. and in the
presence Of Kossuth. revolutionary speech in
which he strenuously encoura yed Hungaryto a
new rebel lion, and formally proposed senti-
ment to the speedy emancipation of that king.
dom. This demonstration was of such strange
character-was SO contrary TO the simplest in.
ternatlonal courtesy, AS well IA to the positive
promises which you have given me in the De-
Partment OF State, that considered it nv duty
to address myself to the highest authority Of
the republic. to be assured whether this dis.
course was the expression of the sentiments of
the government Of the United 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 President deemed it proper to make
to me on The 18th Of January. with the design
o: maintaining the good connections existing
between Austria aud the United States
These verbal assurances have not given place
since to any proceedings Of the Secretary of
State. to corroborate officially the declaration
Of the President, and to produce satisfactory
reconciliation.
After having determined with much delibe.
ration, a. to the hostile proceedings of the Sc.
cretary Of State. and after having experienced
the false aud dl-agrecable position which had
resulted ther,frcm, believed il to be my duty
to declare, for very evident motives of proprie
ty, that my government would no longer permit
me to remain here and continue official rela.
lions with the principal promoter of the Kos
suth episode. SO very much to be- regretted.
profit by this occasion to express to the
President my respectful thanks for his invari.
ably ohliging conduct towards me.
Mr.. A Belmont. Con sui General Of Austria
at New York. will continue his functions until
further orders.
Receive. MIR Secretary Of State, the express
sion Of my high consideration.