Jánossy Dénes: A Kossuth-emigráció Angliában és Amerikában 1851-1852, I. kötet (Budapest, 1940)

Okirattár

In conclusion, sir, allow me to express to you the personal satisfaction I have experienced in an association to which I shall always recur with pleasure and with pride, and regretting more than I can tell you, if you persist in your resolution to leave us, the causes which have produced it. I remain [stb.]. 65. Párizs, 1851 október 6. Normanby márki angol követ jelentést tesz Palmerstonnak arról a beszélgetésről, amelyet Baroche francia külügyminiszterrel Kossuth tervezett angliai fogadtatása tárgyában folytatott. Eredeti. Dispatch No. 279. F. O. France. Volume 903. PRO. London. In speaking of the arrival of Mr. Kossuth at Marseilles, Mr. Baroche said that the Prefect had done very wrong in allowing him to land, as he must have been perfectly aware that permission would be refused him to traverse France. Mr. Baroche then expressed great regret at hearing of the preparations making for his reception at Southampton as he said all that was sure to pass there must excite still further the feeling that existed in all other governments of Europe as to the disastrous effects of the permissive encouragement which the state of the law in England gave to the worst designs of the confederated revolutionists. Mr. Baroche mentioned that latterly Louis Blanc had been to Guernsey to meet and concert with some of his fellow conspirators. Mr. Baroche in speaking of these matters seemed to feel thoroughly the difficulty of the position of the English government in dealing with these individuals. He added that he had some conversation, when in London, with your Lordship as to the possibility of instituting prosecutions in the English courts for publications having a direct object to excite rebellion in other countries. He stated there had been a difficulty as to the place of publication but that your Lordship had