The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-04-21
KOssuTH AGAIN.4

- KOSSUTH AGAIN. s =
Really the impudence Of some people
passes all understanding. and as the latert,
richest, raciest efusion Of It, we are bound
70 notice a letter from KosSut1, nominally
to friend in Boston orsNew York butreal-
~, encyclical TO the German citizens Of this
country. It's subject is the late rejection by
the Senate, of the nomination of Nj San
ders as Consul to London. That our read
FRS may Judge for themselves. We transfer
the document bodily to our columns, and
ask. for it a carefulpeTusal. Ii any Ameris
can, be his politics and his political sympa-
ihies what they may, can il without thrill
of contempto indignation at its effronterys
We are much mistaken. If any one who.
figured Ia the absurd ceremonies Of two
years ago, when this mendeant empiric was
made, or made himself. the nations guest,
can read its defiant tone without blush of
shame, were still more mistaken. Even the
New York sympathetic newspaers, those
most addicted panegyric on kossuth ana
least conse rvatiYe in their notions OF politi-
cal policy have no words Of praise for his
last production. They teebly excuse what
they call It's mistakes, OF are dlscreedy sl-
lent. For those who, like ourselves, have
no such reason for reserve, it may be worth
while to be less circumsp. ct.
President Pierce thought fit to nominate
Mr. George Sanders as Consul to London.
The Senate pflhe United States thought TT,
there being decided administration and
democratic majority in that body. TO reject
the nomination Il is quite probable. we
may venture to suggest mat the Senate was
influenced by some sufficient reason as to
the fitness or unfIness of the nominee. h
lis al least equally SO, that they were not
sinking atthe time of the august recluse Of
Alpha Road, Regents Park-that snug
suburban hermitage, where on the income
| OF his American investments-the diVidends
of aims, and proceeds Of rusty muskets and
old satEdles-Mr. Kossuth has been living
out of harna's way ever since he secured
them. Il is quite probable the simple Sene
ate never troubled themselves as to what
\ he might think; still lessis it likely thatithey
imagined that by their decision on this
trumpery consulate and their rejection Of
Mr.. George Sanders peculiar merits they.
were giving substantial aid and comfort to
the despots of Europe, or, in Hungarian
phrase, ''giving aseVeFe blow to the ca1se
1 81 European freedom, and 'sputting the des-
Ipolical cabinets 81 Europe in high spirits
.EYet all this has come TO pass, and Mr.. Kos-
Esuth writes a formal letter advising the Pre-
.Isident to re-nominate Consul Sanders, and
warning the Senate, now made conscious Of
their error, unanimously to con6rw him.
Then but not ill then, adds the great Hum
igarian expounder Of American duty, will
the sarcastic laughter o the despots of Eu-
lrope be changed. Whether Mr.. Pierce
lwili takethis counsel, or Whetherif he does,
the Senate .'rising Eve again quote above
1.-THE foggy atmosphere Of paitry party poll
lties.o viii change its mind, remains to be
iseen. We shreWdly susp eet Mr.. Sanders
lchances of Fecuperation would have beer
lbetter without the endorsement
!. Seriously, however, this IS very sorry
1lexhIbiliop, and one that ought to dispel
! lie ANYTHING can do it, the p Tnicious folly
lof exotic politics and European sympathy
] If Mr.. Kossuth has earned any place il
! history, any niche anypher be had bettel
either never move from Il, Or il he moves 3
Tall move with dignity. C0ntact is. VeEl
dangerous ID fame. Not one great man II
iitty- canstand close Inspection The poet
cal prisoners Of Asia Minor was far more iIn
posing imam tie goyeror. sqaabhng viii
captain Long % he deck 81 The America
{ frigate, IL the velvet jacketed, beWhisker
"a guests of corporations and councilmen
whom gaping crowds have welcomed ID TIL
nesh. Yet. Kossutl' s advent and pilgrim
age was notable incident, and should hay
q been Impressive. There were many gener
Gus hearts that sympathised with Bis sor
/, lrows and sufIerings. and were moved By I'll
fancy \ the fact that ii him was incarnat
The great cause and priucipl of human LID
erty under oppr sssi0n. Ills coming her
was al appeal % honest sentiment Wlalcl
answered n0blY & did mol Lest long. bu
a long as # lasted It Vas A. intense senti
lment The 0ssnlh xcilemep 81 eulmlnatel
befor Ne reached Nasbipg ~, and ate
that. Own g Is fnal exit as AR Bsker 9
Smilh, 4 some olher pFosale psuesl
hanIs. there IS rapid end lear1pl deellns
sin Ter ahe exile aaa SAD lats