Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-31
Ko.suth ana Geo. sanders.

koaButh ana Geo. soanoefs-
A manifesto from kossuth to the Germans Of
the United States, deprecating the L. $ Senate 3
action in not confirming Geo. n. Sanders as
consul AT London has just appeared-of which
the Baltimore sun furnishes the following alb
sfract. Ii is apparently intended to operate Po-
litically upon the German population and is the
most finished specimen Of presumption and I'M
pudenee on reoord-always excepting the late
celestial emt.te of the New England clergy
The letter bears date. London, March = 1894
and commences thus WAfe
The last steamer from New York brought US
the mortifyinp news that the Senate OF the u
States had not confirmed the nomination oi Mr.:
Geo N Sanders. a consul OF the oniteu
States for London. Knowing web the lnhuen-
tal part which Mr.. Sanders bore az me 'as,
Presidential election in the brilliant triumph oi
the democratic purity, and having very ample
opportunities OF seeing the zeal anu energy
which Mr. Sanders, displays in guar ing and pro
noting the commercial Interests oi the United
States and having likewise frequently witnessed
hoth the satisfaction and the confidence which he
has found with his oonnirymen doing business
here and the general respect when ne mas MWays
succeeded In gaining, the above mentioned hcnoh
ON the part of the Senate, by it, seeming neon
si-teney and groundlessness. naturally excited
too well accustomed to respect the principle OF
non intervention with the internal affairs OF an
other oouniry,to permit myself to make the least
remark on that part Of this deplorable action
which solely relates 10 the internal politics OF
the United States. The matter has, however,
much wider bearing. IL extends its influence IN
70 the field of our own most sacred interests
! mean the freedonof the oppressed nations OF
Europe. and the future of republican principles
on this continent.
kossuih then praises Mr.. Sanders political
and social characteristics, in high terms and as
suees mat the despots of Europe viii take his
recall a. proof that they have nothing to fear
from the government Of America, land that we,
ON the contrary, have nothing 10 hope from IT.
kossuth savs--.The despotic cabinets OF
Europe are in exuliaiion about il. They regard
ii a. practical re,raction and remarkable re-
oantation of the principles pronounced IN the
inaugural address and the koszta letter They
think that the Senate have removed Mr.. san
ders for that VERY reason, because he, above ALL
has verified his republican consistency IN his so
cial relations with the rep hlicans of Europe"
The Magyar goes ON to express his belief from
what he saw in America, that the sovereign peo-
pie do not approve such action, and therefore
hopes the President viii embrace the opportunity
agaiut propose Mr.. Sanders as consul and
concludes:
..Whan left America. bequeathed the seed
which had sown, for raising up sympathy for
the liberty OF Europe, especially Ia the nursing
of the German citizens of Americas; fort IL they
who combine the republican principles OF their
new home with love for the old fartherand; and
the free future of the dear old fatherland is so
lidarty with the future OF the other nationalities
If Europe.
I'VE have now arrived at that critical period
predicted by me. when this future is to be deci-
ded for centuries 20 ciine"
A lengthy letter is also published from Mr.
sanders upon the subject of his rejection as
Consul by the Senate. His letter undertakes
an exposition of the maneuyres of some of the
politicians prior 10 the last nomination for Pres
ident and he intends to follow il with other letters
Mr.. Sis known as a representative of they oung
Democracy" aud addresses his letters To his
.'eountrymen at home and abroad" complaining
Of his treatment by the Senate and President,
AID defending his course in the Democratic Re-
view, in the last Pre- RESIDENTIAL canvass and III the
London consulate. He complains chiefly OF
Hon. Lynn Boyd. Speaker of the House OF Rep
re natives, a biography of whom no refused to
publish in.the Democratic Review TO help Mr. Is.
as presidential aspirant, the said biography be-
ing written by Judge Thompson, then in Con
gress from the Wheeling district,Na. Aiterward,
on its appearance in the Richmond Enquirer, the
Review ridculed n remark i'll il claiming as one
reason of MIR. Boy d being proper candidate that
his his wife was fit person to grace the White
House. This, Mr.. Sander says it was unmanly
in Mr.. Boyd to bring against him in the senate,
as he made no allusion TO or disparagement of
Mrs. BIS merits, but only to the Righteousness
of the claim lie defends his writing letters to one
Of the \ York papers since he has been consul'on
the ground that The has not acted upon the cen
tralizing policy OF sending everything to Wash
ington. and nothing to the eople," and adds -
secret diplomacy is fast dying out here, and
hope il will not receive vitality in American
The British Financial Staten ent
The chancellor of the English Exchequer has
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