New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-24
EOsSUTII-SANDERS.

Mr. George y. Sanders, our Consul To L0ndon,
(holdng over though rejected by the L. S. Senate)
is nat We Of Kentucky, violent partisan OF the
Annexation of Texas, the acquisition of Cuba and all
other schemes to extend and perpetuate the slave
Power But he has lived for several years mainly at
the North, and has here mbibcd sentiments OF SYM
patty for the European Democracy very different from
those entertained by the great body of our Slavery
Propagandsts His consistency, of course, is neither
here nor there but We cannot doubt the sincerity OF
his devotion both to Slavery in America and Liberty
in Europe To have been born cross-eyed is a mis-
fortune; it is only he who counterfets squnt in
order to win favor with the gmletvisioned, who ex-
cites our Indignation
Joseph Mazzni, the leader and soul of the Italian
Democracy, is now absent from England-Qn what
quarter present he does not choose toprocaim)-and
in bis absence letter addressed by him to an English
Abolition Society has been published That letter. as
the readers of THE TRIBUNE must remember, was
honest faithful and thorough-One eminently calcu-
lated to Gull blush to the face of any aprant for
Liberty in Europe and plantation of negroes in
America. Its appearance alarmed our Consul pro
tem, who was moved by it to ndite long letter to
Kossuth Gas the representative in Mazznis absence,
of European Democracy setting forth the original
imposition upon of Slavery by Great Britain, the
great things have done for the Blacks in stopping
the Slave Trade founding Liberia, and in training up
our slaves to highly respectable grade Of cvliiza-
''tion and Chrstianity,"(D &c. &C. and urging that
feud between our free and slave States would be
disastrous to the hopes Of Repubcanism in Europe,
lie solicited from Kossuth declaration that 1.-THE Re-
publican Representatives of E1rope do in no way
desire TO interfere with any domestic question IN
1.-THE United States"
To this letter KOssuth-whose travels and obser
vatious in this country have rendered him painfully
conscious of the general repugnance of our Slave
holders to any struggle of ensaved and downtrodden
races or peoples for their God given rights and who
realizes that the existence Of Slavery among is the
great impedment TO any neral or material aid from
us to the cause of Europes crushed Millions-repies
as follows:
81 ALPHA ROAD, REGExT's PARK, LONDON,
Saturday June 3. 1854.
DEAR SIR Upon carefully reading your letter, reply,
that while depOIng the existence OF Slavery anywhere,
all nv PRINCIPLES are against foreign interference with
tie domestic affairs of another nation. Besides, though
be from necessity be it from the mpasvlty OF
lis leading men, the United States do yet appear
conscious of their competent position still consider the
strength and prosperity OF the only republican power On
earth I'M ortai to the future desnie of the world that
| certainly would contribute anything to IFS inter-
nal divisions Nav. true 10 my principles cannot recog
Dize any division America look to the brotherhood OF
the great Republic whole, and have too high res
eci Tor tie American people undivided body OF
sincere republicans hot TO believe they viii OF them
selves with all the light before them make their nation
model for every other.
has no reference the present agitation in the United
this is made certain by the fact Of Its being an old
letter.
With high regard and sincere esteem yours respectfully
GToEeE \ SANDERS L. KOSSUrH'
We submit that the Consul has taken very little