The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-21
THE DAILY EXCHANGE, OCTOBER 81, 1859.

concessions which the Hapsburgs may devise in the
hours of their need. have learned that HUI gary
knows how to endure, how to wait, but never will
change know that the nation is as well disci-
plined as 1t is determined.
81 have been confirmed, together with my nation,
in the conviction that no great European question
can ever receive its definite solution without u.s.
can Europe be brought to settled condition with
out the rights and legitimate claims of Hungary
being taken into due account.
"From this conviction we desire the certainty of
our future. We believe in future freedom,
therefore we shall be free. The corresponding re-
solution has with the whole nation become rei-
gious creed.
'sTo have learnt all this is some consolation, and
one more have-1 have the satisfaction to know
that by not allowing myself to be Influenced by
promises, that by insisting on the guaranty of ire
tractible facts preliminary to my giving the signal
for rising; have preserved my country from great
nisfortunes, for aims which were not our own, and
have preserved its future uncompromised-intact.
This, at least, is bright speck on the dreary hori
ION of my deep grief.
81 was particularly careful to warn my fellow
countrymen in exile not to be led away by impa-
thence, to throw up their positions which they may
have gained by industry, before events take turn
which will warrant my calling on them. | even
warned in public papers my countrymen in Ameri-
ca to wait, and not to stir. Thanks to this precau
ton, no harm has accrued to any one on nv &C
count But the prisoners of war from the Hun
garian regiments focked spontaneously to our
banner.
owe had already FIVE battaions upward OLA 900
men) organzed-aas! in three weeks more we
should have had %, 900 of them. When the war
was brought to an untmely end considered it a
duty to guaranty the condition of the gallant band
l wished them to return home rather than be scat
tered in misery over the face of the EARTH provided
l could secure to them safe return
81 therefore insisted on double stipulation for
them-that of amnesty and that of exemption
(conge defnitJ) from further Austrian military SER
vice. succeeded in both regards France in
sisted paremptorily. and Austria felt obliged to
yleld-both points are guaranteed as far as stipua-
lions are guarantied it remains to be seen how
Austria false Austria will execute them.)
"On this point I want to be kept in knowledge,
accordingly ordered
"He reports that some of our hUme-going braves
may possibly write to me under your address. Ex-
cuse this liberty, and should any such letters come
to your hands, do me the favor to forward them to
me. There will be nothing in them of a compro-
missing character. We are no consprators, nor do
we want to be conspirators. Our national cause
has long ago outgrown such poor swaddling clothes
where the whole nation is one, conspirators are
useless as they are unwise
my house and yet have none-in fact, have no spot
on earth to rest my weary head upon; therefore,
till further notice, please Occasion arising) to send
letters to the care of Francis Pulsky Esq, Is st.
Adams Villas, Highgate-rise, London, n. W.
"Allow me to trust that your friendly feelings
towards me and mine have ungergone no change
by late events and believe to be, with particu-
lar consideration, yours ever truly.
"John McAdam, Esq, As Hyde Park street,
Glasgow - II. t- -. !.. "r... -