Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-08

nfof
G - t9Sae disclose Their con
70 ana SEEKING aoncll IN this country. Such a dsS1
q hers and slss slaE lney acpu
~ WIN Tour Without G
11ey cgul9 not be consln ered as standing NJ
rs b III q sne United States and ennseuu
s,15 70 - =; 49, a ~ eno no reason % expect
Ill, ~ ~ ~ - s1ss eence 1heiF fraudulent int,
III; ~ s ~ ss,a n9pe % gun by residn
ss y gnu ~ sleeEeiy processing to make NJ
sucn nome would be wanting and without such an :;
Hon nelner aonnciL nor nationality can be acquired %
zould an suspicious that this docA
Y - as,9.l n9 Proeclon VIII not be safely %
slu = wen =: saE0sQ rom aouse by the United Ss @
mas peen IN times past or may be IN the future by @ F
er soyeIegn power tnere Is nothing in the docDs:O on
IN maintained or IN the history of this government h
ken the slightest that it any War ava
70 ls .ss ol lIs projection over adventure,
~ Wae may 60 from this Other e
TRES 10 engsgs n to interfere With %
RouSa OF disturb their internal uDiet
liberal poicy o. inc United States IN regard receiving,
vantages of their free institutions makes it an act Of Inc ID
on Their part to MAINTAIN the right of national prote
the Iui extent autnorlzed by the law of nations and
slst with hlnness any attempt to impose new ra ir
upon 9ad II: : T'''"a
Inere Is another view OF tins case which places tb
equally defensble grounds The American consul upon
great caution In relation to Koszta' claim to be- m
emitted 70 the protection OF this government
receive Nun anoer s1er protection but the facts show S
they yielded to his application He recpyS as
each effect cerf6cate-that the neSon nom
Wnom IL Is given Is cared for and received under h W
Ieeslon OF tne whose agent has granted II W
snS iHs ana other eastern nations the e
suaes nay receive under their protection strs"
ers ana whose religion and manners do n.y.
assate WITH me religion and manners those COUNTRIES
me persons thus received become thereby invested With rs
na5onahIy OF me protecting consulate These consulate
anu oner estaDhshments in the East are in tn
hpit OF opening their doors the reccnn S
s9en VINO are received irrespective of the eonn
"a IlelI IL is not uncommon for them
recognises ana sanctions the rights acquired by this con-
ne - T ~,
ne % u nations as 70 Europe the rule is that men
olo
the III WINCH tney reside; and this rule applies
character kept up and europeans trading under the mr.
lection OF factory take their national character from the
under winch they live and trade This rule
policy because foreigners admitted there as in En-
rope and the western part of the world into the general
tnue strangers and sojourners not acquiring national
character under the general sovereignty of the country
The Lords OF Appeals IN the High Court of Admiralty
"a uecoed m lneTchant carrying on trade
at smyrna under the protection OF Dutch consul
De CONSIDERED putchman as to his national character.
III: tngr. LAss, eo4, NOD AGtn reports ~
1 uecsion nS Deen e1ahlheo ana approved by the em
tlonal law
according 10 tne Prlnote IN this case Kosza
ne had not before the moment he was under the p
Ion OF lhe american consul at smyrna and the American
eaiion az fhat ne was SO received
tablshed by the 1ezerk they gave him. and the efforts
they made for bis release The Charge AaTes dd interim
goth of june addressed to the imperial nernunco states:
was ON presenting this declaration of allegiance to the
consulate of the United States of America at mya and
to this legation that the said Kosza furnished whs
Iezkere to come TO ConstantnopIe and Smyrna
whence ne was to start for New Since his arriTah
ment and il is pleasure to to be able to state that
conduct has always been irTeproachable
lean establishments he had thereby acquired according
the law Of nations their nationality and when wTGp
ton, and Capt Ingraham had right to cooperate with
them for the accomplishment of that object The excs
akonf of
considered. 49,.
In relation to the department of the American agents TO-
cannot conceive that there be ground
Of complaint Nothing done to or with him by Mr.. Oey,
Emperor of Austria Neither private character
functonary of the Austrian did Mr. Week
the outrage His agency that affair at its commence
nent candestine This course implied consciousness
sought the aid of the civil authority of Turkey get Ko
in his possession proves that he knew the mode he
Ofley him assist in consent TO, Kosztas release
certainly offence and implied dsrespect either
The appeal of Mr. Brown to Captain Ingraham to intel.
for the liberation of Koszta and his advice to effect
per- but praiseworthy acts provided Captain Ingrans
conduct can be vndTcated The Justification Captain In
graham will consequently exonerate Mr. Brown from all
;ensure. If Captain mgraham's course right Mr.
Browns cannot be wrong The commander of the ST. Louis
placed in truly position. Charged with
lad right to the projection of his government
he time no less his imperative duty to respect the
horities of all countries in friendly relations with
After anxiousy considering the case presented him
SMYRNA he determined that he ought effect the release
# Koszta and if unavoidable force to accom-
,lish it.
1t has excited some surprise here that after considers
ion of the circumstances an impression should be
aimed in any quarter that Captain Ingraham either commit
ed or meditated hostility towards Austria on that occasion
N passing upon his conduct it is necessary to keep
he conclusions established as the undersigned believes
he preceding remarks for he without doubt acted upon
precisely the same conclusions He believed that Koz
lad been seized without that he was Illegally m