The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-04-07

WUen tue Ie<lm&t0 cICl1dn9 OF tale
nation, will begin to look about them,
and see into whose hands, the beauti-
full fabric Of our republican institutions
are fast falling; and then, if there b
any modern politicians unsold, and
any unbought freedom in the public
press, it will he forced to speak ont
the true sentiment Of the American
people, at the unwanted Interference
with our adopted citizens, on the part
Of foreign spectators, banished trait
ors, and the whole posse Of would be
great men, headed by Mr.. Kossuth.
This class Of foreign mountebanks and
bankrupt politicians. have been per-
mitted to 60 so far, that now they
make a faint effort to insult us, with
edicts and manifestoes, addressed to
our foreign population, couched in the
insolence Of authority. We are told
now, that Mr.. Kossuth takes upon
himselfto reprimand the United States
Senate, for rejecting Mr.. George San
ders as Consul at London. Mr.. Kos
suth says: a.s%a
1.-THE "despotieal cabinets" Of Eu-
rope are in high spirits, and CONSIDER
it as practical retraction and an e.
latant revocation Of the principles
contained in the Inaugural address Of
the President, and the Koszta note.'
He hopes, however, that the Germans
will $50 work in the press, as well as
by meeting, in such way that the
will Of the pe,1le may manifest itself,
and that the ire blow struck in
voluntarily b, che Senate shall be
made good again, and the sarcastic
laughter ofthe despots shall be chan
ged into a triumph Of European repub- i
licans." This he hopes will be done
by the President again proposing Mr.. !
Sanders and the Senate revoking its
action" Sa Ma
Was there ever so much efeminate
insolence, couched in the same num-
Der of words Here is an adventurer
who has just 'partaken Of our hospi-
tality-who has collected large sums
from our injured PROFESSIONALLY
applied, and has now the impudeuce,
to appeal to our German population,
to $50 work the public press, as to an
null an act of the United States SEN
ate!' What is to come next? Does
Mt. Mitchell, concur with Mr.. Kossuth
and will he attempt to lead on his
host, to obtain the victoryg Truly, !,
our people should begin to look about
hem, and put the foot Of Indignation
IN the neck Of the politician, who so
ears his popularity, as to be unwilling
o speak out against such combinations
IS are hourly going forward to sub 5;
1ert the government. Some portion
# the public press, fears not to speak
,oldly and truthfully, on this subject,
md our own digni6ed journals of the
Commercial Emporium, have been F..
leard. The fault is not with the I
,ress !; it is with the cringing and syco-
'hantic politicians Of the country,
rho court favor with the cankers Of
European eruptions, and would raise
he beastly vagabond from the gutter, !
0 aid him in perjury at the ballot :
OK. G
1t is not uncommon to appeal at t
mes to the ignorance Of religious e
lnaticism in our cities for support in E
political canvass, and the blind null c
tude fight under the banners of u
Democracy" a word that has been o
rostituted by modern contract. What - =
,medy is proposed for this alarming G.
,ndition Of things? None. The S
de of emigration still flows on, and