28 FEBRUARY 1852, Page 2

• ate of the United States is hesitating whether it

shall • solve" on M. Kossuth's nonintervention doctrine. has proposed resolutions containing stiff principles of co over the European despotisms—with a specific ferenee, if, "for example," Russia should again inter-

fere with Hungary. Grave men at Washington expected that strong resolutions would. pass ; and that the sentiment of them would be maintained, and even increase—till the Presidential election is over. The State of Ohio, pugnacious beyond all others in its Arcadian wealth and geographical remoteness, has given Kossuth a " greatreeeption "3 and was discussing, and likely to pass, a resolution "to lend him all the arms of the State "—" to be returned when the independence of Hungary shall be accom- plished."