The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-17
AR. HuLSEMINN.

Mr.. HULSEMANN.
We subjoin another letter from the Ex-Min-
lister to Mr.. Webster, which we find published
in the New York Herald. We have never
known man to take so much pains to prore
himself aiany we were going to say MAKE
himself such, but we happened 10 remember
that Nature had been beforehand with MN
there.
WAsHISGTos, Dec. IL, 1891.
HAD the honor Of verbally communicating
% vo,, ard A, repeated times, the views Oh 'ne
Ans,rian government upon kossntn eInsai.
The IDEAS expressed in the despa'cn
by Won to Mr.. Marsh. ct the date y,
Ok .nd resumed in the offer ofasylum 10 Nos
su,h";n order that he might pass the rest o.
~. days in ouie,. renouncing for the future all
.,oJ;,;..i agiiation-were in perfect accordance
LII nv instructions. On the LIST OF Novem-
b.. man communication relative to Kos
su,b Won distinctly told me, MIR. Secretary Of
State. that in the event Of being obliged to adj
dress him with a speech, it should be in the
sense ofthe offer Of an asylum that you would
speak to him. That view OF the matter pre-
vented all discussion, and induced me at the
time to allude very lightly to the remOnstran-
ces which we might have made upon the dr.
plomatic steps which preceded the liberation
Of Kossuth-steps absolutely foreign to the
interests of the United States. and which were
Of a nature tending to complicate the already
overstretched relations between the Austrian
government and that Of the Sublime Porte:
independently ofthese promises, l had DC.
casion to hope that the extraordinary proceed.
ings of Kossnth on board the Mississippi and
in the Mediterranean ports-the details OF
which were given to me by yourself-wouid
not be lost sight of. The communications
had the honor to make to you on the 18th OF
November, have corroborated the conflict
which took place between the high discipline
of the American navy and the foolish exigen-
cies of a revolutionary pretender, who made
continual exeriiOns to abuse his floating Hsy-
lum, and to expose the flag OF the U. States, IN
throwing the firebrand of civil war in the cOun-
tries which he visited during his navigation in
the Mediterranean sea. The entire conduct of
kossuth on board the Mississippi and in Eng
land, indicated already a determined nten-
ton TO refuse to accept the asylum destined for
him in the United States for he boldly an
nounced that he was coming to this country in
order to induce the Union to pronounce itself
openly against the policy of the continental
powers of Europe. Those preliminary but
very significant demonstrations, by their man.
ifest antag onism to the policy which has been
followed by the United Suites since the adj
ministration Of General Washington, gave the
the deep hope that the federal government
would resign 10 nothingness man who with
such audacity intermeddled in the foreign reia-
tons of the Union. But it was not 80.
His reception in New York, and the mum
cipal ovations Of which he was the object, re
reputed as having no International importance;
they are considered as an unavoidable conse-
quence of the impulses of an unrefecting en-
thusiasm. But it is not so with the federal 60
vernment. Ii is also with the profoundest re-
gret that learn the uncommon hOnOrs render
ed to Kossuth by the federal army and navy.
A superior officer must have announced to
Kossuth that he was ordered 10 treat him with
all the distinctions extended to the most emf
nent rank OF the army, and i'll am not mista-
ken, to assimiate him thereby to the President
himself. In the last message he is qualified
with the title of Governor and the Congress in
their deliberations give to him without reserve,
the title of Governor of Hungary, which this
political charatan had the insolence to AFRO
gate to himself, and who es en- permits himself
to use the seal of Hungary. The honors rem
dered to kossuth have emily increased his au-
dociousness, and have led him to make kind
of appeal TO the people, which cite 10 order 10
prove its subversive and hostile tendency to
the executive power ofthe Union. The speech
which he dictated on the day of his arrival in
New York, and which is qualified as a mani
festO, proves that the honors which were, no
doubt, according to the intentions of those who
had ordered them, mere excess of politeness,
are regarded and represented by him as the
acknowledgment of bis absurd pretensions.-
Permit me to insert here an extract of the said
discourse.-fLetter accompanied by extracts
referred to.]
Itis in full peace-it is after some years of
an extinguished rebellion-it is in the mo-
ment when Hungary is recovering from her
misfortunes-that it is attempted to raise
pedestal to the fallen idol-to give him the
chances of running again his native land My
government appreciates, at their just value,
these impotent exertions and speak of them
only TO prove their unseasonableness and i'm.
propriety. The imperial government desires,
frankly and sincerely, to maintain the best re-
lations with the United States. 1t allows a
large scope for the institutions aid customs
ofthis country, but, al the same time, il relies
upon the wisdom of the Executive power.
wish to believe that the President highly dis
approves of the Kossuth crusade against al
the European soyereigns and hatter mysel
that the military honors which were rendered
at his arrival, and which appear to have de
ranged his brain, will not be continued.
attach some importance To these demonstra
tons, AID will be obliged TO you, Mr.. Score
tary OF State. TO make known TO the Presiden
e. that desire to be informed if these miIitar,
honors will be renewed, after the public decla
iouou VI AossutH tldt ne regards tnefn as
= proof that his hostile projects against Austria
are approved by the government of the United
States.
pray you to honor me with an answer, ano
very much desire that it be of nature t.
convince my government of the friendly inten
tons ofihe United States. 1t will put an end
hope, to all apprehensions thai the move
ments OF that agitator can attain their aim
and that. in engaging the government of the
United States to associate itself with demon
STATIONS hostile to Austria, kossuih succeeds
IN seriously compromising the friendly rela.
IONS existing between the two countries.
proht OF this occasion TO subscribe, sc.
II The Aldermen Of Boston have elected
Gilbert Nourse, of the firm of Nourse, Mason
q Co., agricultural implement dealers, chief