The Hillsborough recorder., 1853-10-12

y
xill be csedisahls 10 lhis posiioa ofihs susie 4
secretary sIarey's Reply 10 sIr. q
IIuIsenann- a
The rePly q Secretary Marcy e w. hulAe- I
m.uns prs,es. an the pan q Austria. sgaihs' she
course q Capt. Ingraham in NE Maria afisir a
smyrna. has bsen pul.iishsd i.y order q iAs Pre-
silrpi. Il ! lca long f,r insrn,on Al lfns'h N
Cur paper, hui j. Ion imP"Iiani D. be entirely
o,erlsalod. We ihs,siors ssAa Ourselves Of
synopsis Of H. prinenpal points furnished y me
Pr,er rssurg Inlrllsv~srer- whi~h ~'ll PsfifalS ee
- s.,is.rsoy 20 mOsl oi our ,eaders as the ls'irr
d fun The rrply i. hryOnd question. oHr o.
marked ability; and wr arr clad that ne see'e-
tary has hren allie 10 make ont 50 sil"ng case
IN I~half Of caI.i. InyrahsIn. We only hope
that the darlline 80 ably susiainrd BY The Secfe-
tary, may be confined 10 this particular case and
NOT applied so generally as 10 emhaare al rria-
gees who might hereafter, frsm sinister maiises.
declare their inicnlian 10 become eiiizrns oi The
United States. and thus invest themselves wiih
:. nationality" which would give them claim 10
the protection of our government. while aiirmP,-
ing 10 carry our their plans against other 60
vernmenis The following Is The synopsis from
, the Inielligencet:
I MIR. Marcy SETS nut with history
of Koszia, who, as one of the Hun
J .arian refugees in Turkey. ha.l. with
5 the consent of the Austrian Govern.
\ ment, come TO this countr, 10 take
up his abode, apd who. in 1882. de-
ciared, according 10 our laws, his in
lteniian 10 become citizen of the Uni
ted States, and nf course TO renounee
: ali allegiance to any aiher Government.
Koszta remained in this country one
d wear and eleven months. lie returned
! 10 Turkey for the purpose OF attending
u TO some business OF his own, and with
u the intention Of cunning back TO re-
le sume his residence 10 the United States,
T On reaching SMYRNA, he claimed the
rights Of an American citizen, aud the
i American Consul after snme hesitation
,e furnished him, in connection with the
IA Americana Charge al interim at Constan-
=. ,inopIe. 7szkereh, or letter Of safe con
y duet. At this tune, and afterwards
+ his conduct was unexceptional, aud NJ
/. allegation was made BY Austria that HI
" came TO Turkey for any political pur'
~ pose whatever. Living thus peaceably
IS Koszia was suddenly seized by a gan!
'e' of ruflian. and hurried on board al
Ae Austrian brig.uf.war and placed n
at irons. All this was done without th
he slightest pretext Of law or authority
IDS Hearing Of this outrage. our consul a
hy Smyrna, in connection with our Charg
&c, at Constantinople. intcrceded with th
to Turkish authorities, with the Austrla
ion Consul, aud the Commaniant of tn
,cb Austrian brig. aud asked koszta's re
nv lease on the ground Of his America
4. nationality. Thisappiieation was Of n
- avail, and il having became known thS
- the Austrian officials designed 10 con
~ ,ey Koszta to the Austrian port of 'frl
oss este, Commander lngraham, of the I
- $. ship st. Louis, demanded his releas
uld from the Austrian brig, under the thrrs
lcal of resort to force il the demand va
ion not complied with. In consequence !
out this demard, an arrangement VAS mat
mi by which Koszta was placed in the Gu,
un- tody of the French Cuus,d, there 10 r,
.iyi. main until the question shoohibe settle
dee. bvthe United States and Austria. q
cal, this statement of the matter, Goy. Ma
H., cy proceeds to argue--we pretend
). give only hi, main pnints-that BY q
laws ol natinns by which alone til
''s case must be governed. koszta was b
-" yond the jurisdiction of Austria, Al
ass subject at the time Of his arrest to u
IAN jurisdiction Of Turkey, unless Turk,
EN- had agreed to give effect to Austria
most laws within her territory. which fact
@ alleged BY Hulsemann and denied
o<rs Marcy. kosztas seizure, then,
pod Austrian officials, was not only illeg
re-s as to K, szta, but direct violation
liral the territory oI Turkey. Bur Gn
mo. Marcy's main ground seems to be th
and Koszia, by his residence in this count
ex. and his leaving it only for a tcmpora
.,,d purpose, had acquired nationals
:, j which gave him claim upon the pr
lection of the United States. lie sa,
sit is not contendrd that this init
m tory step in the process Of naturaliz
l'Ju. ton lnested him With all the CT
.''u' rights Of All American citizen but u
dlN- sufficient for all the purposes OF Il
ends case to show that he was clothed vi
p 10 an American nationality and IN Y
Gee tue thereof. .he Go, ernment oi
our United States was authorized toexte
cce to bira its protection, al home and
eady broad. Mr.. Hulsemann, as the und
signed believes, falls into great err
-an error fatal ta some OF his M
) in Important conclusions hv assnml
outh thata uation can properly extend lisp
s.;,s lection only to native born or natur
lied citizens. THIS is not the ,loctri
-; Of International law, nor i. the practl
4. a tl..