The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-17
Russo. Austrian view of the Kosta Case.

Russo. Austrian View OF the KoSta Case.
The LiHgenesr persists Ia It's efforts TO foresall the
public mind the questions involved in the kosa case
The apo!ogy-or more properly speaking, the preext--
for this continued exhibition of foreign sympathy on lie
part OF the editor is, that our columns are occupied
through successive numbers in gravey defending prop
oson which he regards as at variance with law and
usage and the whole theory Of system Of naturalza
,ion and as he politely adds, Of common sense 1t is
true that we have published article froca the Boston
Post of uncommon power and ability. in which the VIII
ter ma n,ans tina, san alien who may have declared his
intentions according legal form becomes instantly and
by that &C, entitled every protection against outrage
which American laws and American arms owe 10 the
which no one 81 APSsInsa ~ an sgSmsp!
gens0 has undertaken 10 answer In manner calculated
10 expose its falacy its error, IT, indeed, il be fsla
cicus erroneous. Whilst acknowledge the fore
OF the reasoning by which the writer Of the Post ar.
ele sus,ans his opinion, have no, given to the ques-
ton such investigation satisfies us In adopting II as
unnnswerabe I, not necessary for Us 10 do so in
asmuch Capt Ing rahans does moi in any
respect depend the pon, much objected to by the
Initsener As general proposition, we regard il a,
perhaps the mos, important that arise in International
law but we are not prepared 10 say that the afmnis.
uabon viii deem il proper TO solve il in the Kosa case
That lis solution however, will be forced upon our gov
eminent by Of the dssposms OF Europe at no dis
tani day. we have no doubt The interest which Count
Bodseo, the Russss envoy has taken in the case, has
impressed with the conviction that Russia really
regards 1t her own quarrel and IL che chooses TO
avow il as her own, she may make such demands as
will raise Tie question for the final deter mnaion OF our
caye .at NJ al "a
alone to the United States, but somewhat anaecouu,.
ably 10 all the governments OF Europe. Why was
this done Why was not the demand for redress
N ado 10 our government acnei We confess that our
suspicious have seen In this matter the diplomacy
OF Russia. IL IT not an ingenious device OF the
Czar TO PIT forward Austria a csrs-paw draw all The
drspo6c powers OF Europe into the question We
should not be surprised if the most momentous
lu,nces are made yet 10 grow OF the Ko,s tits
under this impression tha, have warned the country
ngaips, allowing the insdions movement. Of the Etl.
Igtner 10 produce any division in the public mind. II
contest with the despoisms Of The Old World headed BY
Russia, shall be forced upon our government, we know
II will be met with unhinching fSmness by the admins
ration and unless the popular mind is poisoned. the
public judgment oreslaed, by such continued efforts to
excite 0isrust and division as Lave characterized the
ale Of the Iaisnigens, people will be pre-
pared with mind and heart TO stand by The honor
and glory OF our republic That such conte. is within
lhe range Of possiby-lha IL is really looked for on
the Other side Of the Ailsntiewe have abundant ey.
i.noe On this subject We invite the attention OF our
readers 10 the following extracts from The London Morn.
ing Advertiser Of August ~ they will be found full
Di interest ur sssU .4#
"Cin suppose that Russia has been all the while in
different to what going the Atlantic If we
lid, the articles In tho Times wop be sufficient 70 satisfy
tho contrary, Mustwe the upon the
American people. and especially upon Nj Pierce, to the
.suie the denoncistons sganu Denmark, the
meusoss levsed against Il, constitution destroyed
the efforts dsssnsions with Fance. and excite
France against England and It's whole course III reference
IN Turkey Those articles upon tho Uned Ststcs are
enough 10 show that Russia alarmed at something
going on At Washington, bat If she has here ogan
.he has there representative. We the people OF
Tho United States that their government actually Ia dam
GET Let them .ctutinzs every word weigh every mans
,hsrso,.f the tsmprsr thems.doctions will be
ploysd well filtaciesgold ~ well arguments Let
hem perfectly assured that they have III cope
With Russia agent whoever that agent may he, and
,v,r they may employ Is reported by Tacitus that when
e.nus wished cncit,n Tiberus privately Don some
public matter that Emperor replied, What you have 10
,sy put in writing, that other. may see well asi'
/" We snnounc. beforehand and with III. most en-
Ire periect convictions that OF tb. course
~ b. puforunse for the world aud The United States
,ness be taken sop all chs b.rinr.
n matters Of dipomscy--opsss, In a word all cornmun
from the Rosssn mi mister be rejected except ho.e
n writing. and that the writings be communicated to
ONE body Of men hsrood ,ho-- Immediately chs g.d
With executive functions. Let them be s~.e that the