The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-12


every cab which to the door The late ministry
time after the debates in the House Of Lords about the
refugees previous to which your Home Secretary de-
claIed in the House Of Commons, with loud applause
that lit part Of the duty Of Engish government
eo,crs to Mr. Drummonds positive inowledgs, the de-
tective police not only made their appearance again
sboutmy house, but he has full reason to believe that
veed my house, and he asserts to know that they had
orders to mark every such person. and to take
cabrole II necessary to follow the visitor wherever he
went.
/ Furthermore, Mr.. Dunford informs me that upon the
occaien of my removing from my late residence at Not
ting Hill to that which present occupy in Alpha road
Regents rark of the detective police, in the dis
guise of aborpg an, and upon the plea that he
Of work insinuated hmse into the service Of the
person employed to remove my furniture, and in this
character assisted in its removal thus having free
to my house. adopting what am certain you, sir would
pronounce bare means Of becoming acquainted with my
private affairs.
The carman himself having too late learned the mat.
ter has felt ashamed and revolted in his plain, hon
est English heart at being made tool In base plot
that he called for payment OF his BILL that hav
ing waited for q considerable time In vain, was under
the necessity q sending to search him out and pay him
his money. The peoples moral sense Is honorable
test OF institutions.
Mr. Dunford have reason to believe respectable and
hor orsbe His letter lies before me- Of which he
gave permission to make public use, and authorized
TO soy that he ID ready to forward and make
oath TO the facts here stated.
60 much Of political espionage for the present But
you will say what OF intercepted lettersY indeed,
can only you that most important letter
have never received which directed to under
closure TO friend. II reached my friend, and
all kp owedge OF Ia denied at St. Martinsle Grand
Judge, then whether am unreasonable, uncharita
BILE in feeling frequent alarm for good and brave men
whose names found In my private letters When
review the past and compare the most recent and still
pending transactions of your extra judicial activity truly
have little ground for congratulatng myself on secur
ty from edings which used to think Austrian but
not English.
Pass lsws, IL you please. which forbid exiles on Eng
sh soil to pen and paper to talk face to face We
shall then know what terms accept profered
refuge but you induce to believe that England
free country, you must us for believing that po
ltical espionage Ia incompatible with liberty If you like
10 boast Of the proud personal security of Engshmen
don't blame for thinking that preventive political po
lice measures have legal footing In England and
IT, in that belief take II for granted that am allowed
pond with my friends and to enjoy their com
pspy will you, then give me no security that In using
this common privilege shall not become the means OF
bersyipg my beloved compatrios to the Austrian hang
many
Iused TO read that an Englishman's house was his
castle, and, according TO my Hungarian notions, the
stranger who Is received among you should have equally
sacred rights But perhaps am wrong Those are old
fashioned principles Of common law, exploded by many
petty coup dSol Esgishmen are oontsnted TO be liable
ssasch warrants themselves upon Information" and