The Sun.
London, England, 1851-11-14 00:00:00

N°.181454.]

NOVEMBER 14, 1851.

[PRICE SD.

KO.,SSUTH.

THE SILENT FRIEND.
IN SIX LANGUAGES-FORTIETH EDITION.

CO 7AISING THE REMEDY FOR PREVENTIOI* OF DISEASE.
Itlcistrateu oy One Rundred Anatomical Coloured Eagravingn.
)rd PifIYSICAL DISQUALIFICATION'S, GENERATIVE INCA-
PACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE.
S. Ns+ Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, price 2n. ed. by post, from
the Establishment, 3s. 6d. In stamps.
rritlE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on
JIL the exhaustion and physical decay of the system, produced by
exensiive Indulgence, the consequences of infection, or the abuse of
mercury, with directions for the use of the preventive lotion, fol-
loweAlby observations en Marriage, ana the disqealiilcstions which
prevent it. Illustrated by 100 Coloured Engravingi. By R. and L.
PERRY and CO., Consulting Surgeons, 19, lierners-street, Oxford-
street; Lonlon. Sold by strange, 21, Paternoster-row; Hannay,
63, and Sanger. 160. Oxford-street.: Gordan, 146, Leadanhall-street ;
Barclay, 95, Farringdon -street ; W. Sutton, 10, Bow Church-yard ;
W. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; R.
Johnson, 68, Cornhill ; and Strapkin, Stationers' Hall-court.
reair I. treats of the anatomy and physiology 01 the re-productive
organs, and is illustrated by 28 Coloured Engravings.

PART 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in-
lulgence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing
mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative
Incapacity. Illustrated by 10 Explanatory Engravings.
PART 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in
the primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for
their treatment. This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Engray-
ngs.

' PAST IT. contains a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a
simple application, by which the danger of infection is obviated.
PART V.HI devoted to the consideration of marriage, and its du-
ties. The causes of unproductive anion are also considered, and the
whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into.
THE CORDIAL BALM OF STUIACIIIII Is exclusively employed in
treating nervous and sexual debility, impotence, &c., 1 is. and 38s.
per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic
remedy, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary
trXitptoms, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, 11s. and 335. per
bottle. Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, 2s. 9d-, 4s. 6d., and 11s.
par box, a certain remedy for gonorrhooa, gleet, stricture, and
chronic inflammation of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter,
11. A minute detail of the case is required: age, habits; and posi-
tion in society. Si. Packets, with advice, to be had at the Esta-
blishment only, by which the fee, 11., is saved. Messrs. Perry,
Surgeons, are in attendance, daily, at 19, Beriaers-street, Oxford-
street, London, from Eleven till Two, and Five to Eight; on Sun -
d etva from Eleven to One.

DR. CULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS.
To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho,
147, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or direct from the author ;
price One Shilling each ; by post, Is. 6d.

- - - -
ENJOYMENT OF LIFE.
"Health, Recreation, and Rational Use of Time."
CONTENTS :—Early Rising—Spring and Swum& Mornings—Ex-
cursions about the Environs of London—Tho Parks, Lanes, Hills,
Forests, Fields, High-roads, and other pleasant places—Country
Trips and Itami,les—The Sea—'-London at Night—Evenings at Homo
—Music —The Drama —On Eating. Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing,
ir, Rest, Ease, Occupation, &c., &c. ,
II
FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Vols.
Vol. I.
A VISIT TO THE LAKES ; 6KETCII OF EDINBURGH, &c,

Vol. 11.
THE LAKES OF KILL kRNEY ; REMINISCENCES OF
DUBLIN, &c.
WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID,
a That three score rears and ten our course may run."
A popular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of nor-
vou,ly-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses
the young; besets the Man of pleasure, business, or study, and ern-
bitters eld ago ; with tables and rules for the diet and physical regu-
lation Of every-day life.' '

- • IT.
THEI PASSIONS. '
"What passions hurt the body—what improve,

Truths as refined as Athens ever heard:" , • '
SuarEcT :—Lite's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The ad-
vent of the passions. Chastity and its infringements. The casual-
ties of licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations graphic, iar-
rative, and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages.

TII4 MARRIAGE `
SATE.

"To be ornot tobe,'thit is the qTiestion.", • • .
PROGRAMMIS :—Laws,ana obligations of nature, society, and reli-
gion regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. 7'in2e and
choice, on both sides, as to age, temperament, complexion,' and
figure, to secure healthy offspring, with ,the art of rearing them.
Physical defectivenesK and its removal. Sterility and its conversion.
Cases, Stc.
BY R. J. CITLVERWELL, M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827). L.S.A.
(1824). , Twenty-five. years Medical and Forensic Referee in these
matters. Reception •heurS• daily till Five. Evenings, Seven till
Nine. 10. Argyll.place, Regent-street.

[ADVERTISEMENTI—THE ROYAL EXHIBITION.—
A valuable newly invented very small powerful waistcoat-
pocket
glass, the size of a walnut, by which a person can be
seen and known I mile distant, they answer every pur-
pose on the race-course, at the opera-houses, country scenery,
and ships, arc clearly seen at 12 to 14 miles, they are in-
valuable for Shooting, Deer Stalking, Yachting, to
Sportsmen, Gentlemen, Game Keepers, and Tourists— To be
had at Messrs. S. anti B. Solomons, Opticians, 39, Albermarle-
street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel. Telescopes - A
new and most important invention in telescopes possessing
such extraordinary powers, that some, 3g inches, with an
extra eye piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's
Ring, and the double stars, with the same Telescope, weighing
only three ounces, can be seen a person's countenance, 3 miles
distant, and an object from 16 to 20 miles, they supersede
every other kind for the Waistcoat pocket, and are of larger,
and all sizes with increasing powers accordingly. Opera and
Race-course glasses, with wonderful powers ;an object can be
clearly seen from 14 to 16 miles distant. Messrs. S. and B.
SoLossoNs, Opticians, have invented invaluable preserving
Spectacle Lenses. Immediately they are placed before imper-
fect vision, every object appears clear and distinct, the most
aged defective sight becomes bright and brilliant, is brought to
its youthful, natural and original state. The Invisible Or-
ganic Vibrator, and all kinds of acoustic instruments for relief
of extreme deafness. 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, oPPO-
- the York Hotel.

„,,;,,;.4.,• • : <41,44/> ~ -,..
spy; - (- ---- '
C----'
~.,,,.Z..... . •:•!__ _ - '''''
...,..”
_.00,---ar-s-•%-
_,
. ~ . M ble, of popular sympathy, and in --
. . v . - • I_l -,
f • , ,-
% .! 11111 ,
" • ,
. .._
•4. 4 .-'fo
, id people who are afraid to
_
irtlk•
_.s
k.,51,01.6i (I . :, . ---:", ' ' ''':- . ' ' '''',.,i: ' '''' / '-
-
..._ -, , ,
_
~
---
....,, -%,..91,-- - 't. s'c -.,.,4-ctv r ' kf.e.l%--,i ,4- 0,1. - s
_,,,,i ;41: , ,' ' ,'"'-' °vs
thou 11,
--
.
i:1 1 4
....,-.,
~. „ - . ~ -,, : '‘‘ , :i, ' o 4,..?.:. 14i•/ - ' gi 11111 k:„. - ) ,
~ , ~, , .- • ---;--
..,.1.0,...,. ,
' ""' •- ' • . ; '''
' '4, &) 44' ''4 -• • iift .\t‘t '.1,4,4,440, VY _
--_,
• : (I.t -- , - .
, ~,,. ,
6. f-,...0 1,•
.5.,, ''', ' .." ; i ;,, 40
4.4 - ---".
. ' '','3•,'•:.,. . .
• "*,-
, &._ . .., _ _
~,,,.„. ,i,ty 4),,,,,,,.7.; L z,
~,,_,..-it •11/.lff, :tv 1,07
~1,,,1 ..-, .RoIT.,
„A ,
-&„ 4,.tt----_+o...' I. 4m--, 0.-- ....- v., • • ..--.IOIIIL, \it,•.:7 • ,:... , ,117-7;,..3...:._., .4,,..,-.
, _
v., - . i) \
. ,
,_. ,„.I*o7* - Az7.-D-1 ----,.... it --"...,...T., ' --..-

order to frighten those
, give utterance to their
ts, unless they find others to support them, it Jeen said, " Oh, he is certainly a man who ought
.o be supported when defending constitutional govern-
ment and constitutional monarchy." That be did do
so is not to be denied. He defended, as long as he
could, the constitution of his country—a constitution
which was like our own limited monarchy, and which
had endured for a thousand years.—(gear.)ut
B
who prevented him going on as he began ? The per-
fidious house of Hapsburg, which has, as he tells you,
not by the perfidies of one reign, but by perfidies
carried on for fourteen reigns, crowned by the calling
in of Russian aid to put down liberty in Hungary,
PRESENTATION OF ADDRESSES FROM 'so completely eradicated from the hearts of the Hun-
THE METROPOLITAN BOROUGHS. garians all the attachment to monarchical institutions
The illustrious patriot and orat they formerly cherished—that now that form of Or-- OSSU. —...
go-
tended yesterday at the Hanover-squareKlioomths ;Or- vernment is no longer adapted to their country, and
the purpose, of receiving addresses which h ' would not now be tolerated.—(Cheers.) He tells
ave, been
voted to him at public meetings of the several metro- ycn, therefore, that his desire now is to see a republic
politan boroughs, in ,the course of thein Hungary.—(Much cheering.) People say to
ten days. It-is almost needless to sa abti though
lasttb week or me, " Oh, you are not going to support a Con-
the admission was by ticket, the large aYssein
fr otohm stitutiona Liberal, but a Republican."—(A laugh.)
was crowded to the ceiling, and that by oneYO Well, lam not frightened at that idea!—(Cheers.)
most respectable and orderly audiences we have ever Do not misunderstaed me. lam deeply attached to
seen congregated within its walls. the constitution of my country. There cannot
Deputations, with addresses, were present from be a better constitution for this country than that we
`Westminster' Southwark, Marylebone, Lambeth, and possess
and should be as ready as any man, If need
' Finsbury • also a numerous deputation of ladies, at were—but thank God there is no such need—to shed
whose head were Mrs. J. B. Smith and Mrs. Mary my blood in defence of tat constitution !—(Cheers.)
Howitt, with an address signed by upwards of 5,000 I admire--I love it. And one great reason why 1
female sympathisers, in the metropolis. Rosettes, think it so admirable is that it is of that elastic nature
„composed of the Hungarian colours—red, white, and that it can extend itself to comprehend and meet the
green—were the order of. the day ; .and more than requirements of the time and'the just wishes of the
one Englishman eadeavoured to make themselves in °P '
oe le --(Cheers ) But while I say this as regards
conspicuous by donning the Hungarian chapeau, any
ownGo country, Lwould not tolerate, however real'
without the 'feather. Pendant behind the chair, Ittellvin
usvertnhment or any individual coming here and
and in close association, were the English Unionateweeought not to have a monarchy, but a repugblic.
say that no—,,m2_l(
Jack, the Hungarian tricolour, and the star-spangled
I,
onbue has
must s )t h e Andhrai
vge t saoto,
monarchy:'—(Loud
ayoyn,tahtreoc
ho thea m. e—
people- r( u l e
ofl
banner of America. .On the platform were a large Hungary,
cheers.) I see in thistbgerefat Magyar statesm"an,Lwouhdo
body of Hungarian exiles,. and amongst them Rumgo
Bapogee, the vakeel of the Reis of Setters. Mr,
sense, not only great and Virtues,libe
is now delighting all
Feargus O'Connor, het), ascended the platform a few
minutes before the arrival of, Kossuth, and to his evi-br
ut yt
lb see h i
some- e
thing-
greater than any personal
elated with him the two great qualities. Ise* asso-
dent astonishment; and, con,sternation was hailed with,
Of national independence. I doPnrieteiPles of liberty and
a universal burst, of hisses and groans, and vociferous
he,is right in regard to his viewoufortetend to say that
there should be
shouts of " Off, off," and ".Turn him out."- But a
arepubliOin Hubgary ; neither dosl
sypretteisd th say
judicious appe.alhy a member of the managing com-
ha
that he is:wrong in that view. But
mittee to the good;sense of the meeting at once quelled
data there ought to be in his country au ind d°
say. -is,
the tpulidte which, but fer some discontented Snig_
,ga-
enders, it may be, would never have-been evokedr anu: 'erifjed, osher ,countriii,..,r (pixels.) 4tev ePenuence; i
perfect harmony was restored. Ido the people "of every nation e arem4.6.6.46..n13. as ,
as I do that there is no other source of. leg-7-7'Vtimate '')-2.
On Kossuth making his appearance the whole as-
power than the peopleel wish to see Hungary cone-
sembly rose as one man, and greeted him with cheers
pletely independent, and ruled by such a system of'
which lasted for several minutes. The distinguished
patriot was immediately preceded by Madame Kos- government as shall meet the wants and wishes of its
suth, Madame Palseky and other ladies, and accom-
papeople,—(Cheers.) Louis Kossuth represents this
accom-
panied by Lard Dudley Stuart, M.P., Mr. J. B. principle; and so long as he does so I care not what
thsi members of the
Sniith, M.P., Me. Williams,
committee. illiams M.P., Mr. Nichols and others may do, I shall stand by him.—(Cheers. .
Lord DUDLEY STUART, who was called upon to You will forgive me if I turn my thoughts on myself
. preside over the meeting by general acclamation, and say that lam delighted with this demonstration
then rose and said- eLadies and Gentlemen, we are in favour of a principle for which I have long con-
met here upon an occasion the most interesting on
tended, and which I have endeavoured for the last 20
.
which the inhabitants of a free country like this can years to promote.—(Cheers.) What I have now said
with respect to Hungary, I have been saying for the
possibly assemble.—(Cheers.) You have been pleased
to do me the honour of calling upon me to preside
last 20 years. of Poland.—(Cheers.) I say it for every
431.,13T this glorious meeting ; and it will now be my country in the world, for a stable and enduring peace
duty to address you a few words, and to explain to can only be secured by allowing all countries their
the, man—(Cheers)—whom we, have the
1 rights.—(Cheers.) I w ill not detain you longer, for
honour and the sincere delight to welcome here this a great orator awaits you. One thing, however, occurs day, what are to me, and though it may make you smile Ido not
the the objects of our gathering, and who
think it altogether inapplicable even on this, which I
are persons who are thus come forward to present
to him their humble but cordial greetings.—(Loud may say is a solemn occasion.—(Hear.) Among the
cheers.) We have amongst us a man whose life has many absurdities spoken, written, and printed of Kos-
suth there is one which I have not seen noticed at
been passed in struggling for the liberties and lade-
pendence of his country—(Cheers)—and who for any public meeting: it appeared in one of those jour-
that reason has been persecuted as no other man has nals which are paid with foreign gold.—(Groans.)
been persecuted, by men in power—if men they can Well, you seem to think that there are journals
by foreign gold.—(Cries of " the Times") Well
. ,
be called whose sole aim appears to be to oppress
it may be so.—(A Voice—" It is so.") Ido not
their fellow-men, and to grow great and power-
refer to any newspaper printed in Britain, but to a
ful,: as they hope, through the tears, the groans,
the foreign newspaper, paid for and published for a fo-
blood, and the misery of nations—(Loud
reign Government. There is a well-known organ of
cheers)—and who, not satisfied with sending despotism, called the Augsburg Gazette. The cor-
their armed slaves to overrun and destroy his country
respondent of that paper in this country, immedi-
-(Hear, hear)—not satisfied with driving him away
ately before the arrival of Kossuth here, in order to
from the soil of the beloved land in which are can-
tree all his hopes, for which he has dared to live, and inform foreign courts of what was likely to happentrembled, landed on our shores,when this terrible champion,
spoke of Louisat whose name they all
is Oady to die—(Cheers)—but have pursued him
wit b their base malignant vengeance into the territory
Kossuth as a rebel who had been shamefully set free
of a great sovereign, who, though not a Christian, as
by the Turkish Government, and by the agency of
they profess to be—(Hear, hear, " Three cheers for the British and American Governments. This cot-
(Lead cheers.) Aye, they dared to pursue him thi-
the Sultan")—has nevertheless acted as a Christian.—
respondent then spoke of Kossuth's arrival in Eng-
thei land, and wrote that the plan which Kossuth intendede and with insolent threats, backed by all their
infl to pursue was to visit town after town, in order to
eence, demanded in plain terms and undisguisedly
get up a little popular feeling in his favour.—(Laugh-
that this brave and noble patriot should be given up
ter.) He further wrote that Kossuth would be ac-
to them in order that they might inflict upon him an
companied in his tour by a man not much known in
ignerninious death.—(Hear, bear.) By the generosity
and magnanimity of the Sultan, however, he had England, for he represented a very small place called
obtained his liberty.—(Loud cheers.) Aided, lam Marylebone.—(Renewed laughter.) " Lord Dud-
glad to think, by the prompt energy of the Govern-
goes ;" so wrote this correspondent ; " and the
meat of Great Britain, his life has been saved.—(lm-
effect will be perfectly ludicrous, because Louis KOS.. mense cheering.) True it is, that through the suth does not understand one word of English
intrigues, the threats, and the power of the great ,and
monster who oppresses mankind—Russia—the Go- Lord Dudley S•uart will be obliged to translate
whatever he says."—(Laughter.) I knew the story
vernment of Russia—(A burst of hisses and groans)
would make you laugn ; but I am sure you will ex-
-served by her miserable tool the Goverment of
cues me for alluding to it. And now I have to turn
Austria—(Renewed and increasingly vociferous from you to him upon whom all eyes in Europe are
groans)—he has been kept for two long weary years fixed, and who is looked for with longing eyes by our
in captivity in a fortress. And long weary years were brethren on the
they to hicruet side of the Atlantic, with whom,
m ; long weary years were they to us ;long lam proud to say, that union which ought always to
weary years were they also to the friends of liberty have existed between them and us is being cemented
all oVer Europe and all over America.—(Much cheer- more and more in true brotherly love, not only by
ing.) But, thank God, rescued at last from the fate
which once seemed to be impending over him, we their admiration of this man, but by their devotion to
the noble principles which he advocates.--(Much
have him now amongst us.—( Cremendous cheering.)
cheering, followed by three hearty cheers for the
He stands on British soil, like us, a free man.—(Re-cheering, people of the United States.) I have now, Sir (turn-
iterated plaudits.) Like us too, I say it proudly, for
ing towards and addressing Kossuth) to explain to
I know it is like us, determined never to relax his
enemies you who they are who attend here this day to present
in promoting the independence, the liberty, their addresses to you. The civilized world has seen
the welfare, and the prosperity of the people of his
and applauded the reception which way recently given
country. I say like us, because I am assured that
that is what we have done, and are doing for our own to you by the city of London—the first city in the
; and I venture to say that every man in the
country ; and I trust that we are prepared to do country applauds the corporation of that city, and
something for the country which is so dear to him.— thinks that it never performed a nobler act.—(Great
(Cheers.) Yes, meetings like those which have taken cheering.) But give me leave to say, although I know it
place all over the country from the first moment when is almost unnecessary to give you information about
the illustrious Kossuth stepped upon our shores—at this country, for your speeches show how well you
Southampton, at Winchester, in the Guildhall of the are already informed respecting our institutions
and
city of London, at Manchester, at Birmingham— affairs, and bow few there are of ourselves who
(Enthusiasm)—and this meeting here to-day, though know half as much concerning them as you do that
last notleast in love for Kossuth.—(Vehement and con- , the city of London, great, famous, and deservedly
tinuedplaudits, the whole assembly rising and giving renowned in history as it is, forms but a very small
vent to their feelings in thunders of applause, which the portion of the great metropolis of the British empire.
illustrious Magyar gracefully and affectingly acknow-
—(Hear.) In this metropolis there are six other
!edged by repeated bows.) Yes; such meetings as Parliamentary boroughs beside the city of London,
these are "signs of the times," so palpable and plain and the inhabitants of those boroughs, the men, aye,
that none can pretend not to read them ; so emphatic and the women too—(Cheers)—have felt that they
that they must have an influence upon the Govern- were but imperfectly represented by the address of
meat of this country—(Cheers)—so universal and so the Corporation of London, and that they could not
be satisfied without coming forward themselves in
determined that the despots of the north cannot set
them aside, or affect that they do not know of them ;
and I trust and believe that the effects of them will their own persons to offer to you, and to your prin-
ciples, the expression of their homage.—(Cheers.)
be enduring, that they will not he mere "sound and The following figures have been placed in my hands
fury, signifying nothing ;" but that when the time
comes, as come it will and come it must—pray God for the purpose of showing you the respective popula-
it may not long be deferred—(Cheers)—that Hun-lions of the City and the various boroughs com-
posing the metropolis, and I believe they approximate
gary renews her struggle for freedom—(lmmense
cheering)—they will bear such a signification, and very nearly to the actual state of things. The city
of London has 108 parishes, and contains 150,000
the voice of the people of England be understood in
inhabitants ; whilst the other boroughs are—West-
not act the part which it did on the last occasion and such a sense, that in that event our Government will
minaret, with nine parishes, and 250,000 inhabitants ;
that the Governments of other nations will not be
Southwark, with six parishes, and 170,000 inhabitants;
Marylebone, with three parishes, and 330,000 inha-
permitted, unrighteously, and in violation of interne-
bitants—though lam sure it has now 400,000
tional law, to interfere in the affairs of that country. Lambeth with 230 a ,000 inhabitants, and Finsbury
—(Loud and prolonged cheering.) It has been said
with 310,000 inhabitants—making together a popula-
has not been said by them, I should like to know?—
by the enemies of our illustrious guest—and what lion amounting to not less than 1,440,000 souls. In
they have put forth every petty calumny, every mon-
this calculation, however, I have not included the
immensely populous borough of the Tower Hamlets.
They are not with us here to-day, and lam sort f
strous accusation ; but it has been said by them that he
it.—(Cries of " Shame.") But I know the inn for
in spirit
theyth eoy
has come here to ask this country to take up arms and
arthee TahotuwaetredH, Hamlets men aanmd tahaetisfifeeedlintghsat byi
go to war. Of that calumny, however, like every
other, he himself has satisfactorily disposed in many
are cordially with us ; indeed, I have just bad it no-
e. noble oration.—(Cheers.) No, gentlemen, he loves
fled to me that addresses from the various parishes in
peace. He tells you that he loves, and that all he
that borough have already ',been presented to Lois-
not. a dinar has ever striven for is peace—a real, a true,
(Cheers.) And we, too, the inhabitants o peace,—
suth.—(Hear and It '
this country, we love and peace;
desire
cheers,) is the other metropo 1-
you not to send your armies or your fleets to assist therefore, who now come forward
his country. Its own right arm is enough for that. through their delegates to address our illustrious
g
" W friend. Some of the Members re resentin these
Who would be free, themselves must strike the blow," boroughs are also here, and the absence of the re-
-(Cheers.) He has said that he wants no foreign mainder is, I am sure, to be attributed only to un-
aid. What he wants is, that the people and the Go- avoidable circumstances. (A Voice—" Where's
vernment of England should not use that kind of fan- Tommy Dunconabe?")—(Lflughter.) (Another Voice
guage which is, in fact, nothing else than encourage• ....." And where's George Thompson ?")
moot to the despots of the world.—(Loud cheers.) ' the addresses was
The ceremony of resenting being severally
honour,, says, " do not be always saying that, on no occa-
then proceeded with, the deputations
y
sion, in no exigency, and for no reason, however much introduced to Kossuth, who shook them cordially
honour, or humanity, or your own interests, or the •
in- by the hand. - All the addresses were written on vel-
terests of the world may require it, will we consent to lum, and that from Westminster was set in an elegant
follows :
draw the sword."--(Cheers.) That is all he says. And ilt frame and glazed. It was as
g I think it a most reasonable appeal.—(Hear.) I would '‘ ' TO LOUIS KOSSUTH.
illustrate this by an anecdote of a very trivial character •,, sir,-4.Trged by profound sympathyd for. yourself and
indeed, but one which appears to me to be much to the Hungarian people, and .by al eefp interest in the
the point. A short time ago, as I was walking support of the fundamental pritnbcommeasinotefnreedom,and the
through the Green Park, I observed two boys who ancient customs essential
l to
have
nobly
of liberty,
you. Sir, and I ungary struggled to
hadgot into a dispute and a fight. One of them was which we (sitiesus of Westminster, in public meeting
getting rather the worst of the tassel, when just at
uphold,isesbled), desire to manifest our cordial congratula-
that moment he saw a fellow whom he knew, a Or
bi er tions for the preservation of your life, and for your de-
boy than himself, and called out to him," I say, Bill" liverance from the foes of freedom and of all free men.
_no, that was not his name ; it was " Nick::— We hail with thankfulness to God your presence on
(Laughter)—" I say, Nick, come and haip me. British ground. Those institutions which you and your (Laughter. ) The great big bully of a boy was re- neuntrymenhavestriven to defend amidst danger and
paring to do so, when I interposed anhdausatidint hi
terfere death we
has happily
pres
preserved
rveeciej"t;hewe ancienttrust thlaatwstheof spirit
" No ; we will have fair play ; y
at °nine sand though, as tional and local self-government amongst the
with that boy." Nick, looked
of a ,
boy, at once saw Bleksh people will be stimulated and advanced by your
I say, he was a great big bullyman,
so he slunk away. i example and genius. We desire that the power of the
that he was no match for a
cheers.)
But if I had said to 1 people on both sides of the Atlantic should be armed
—(Loud laughter , and
cl bully, " Now don't 1 for the maintenance and extension of human liberty
that great big, nasty, cowardly, y
boys,' though mind whe- and free representative government, wherever the
and
be between thesel tw
tions are so enlightened by a sense of dignity, duty,
touchyou, I shall
shall not
recently displayed.
na-
ttier you do so or not,
• self-dependence such as Hungary has
quiet"—do you think by my crying ,
d olutel
tid won an res y
be perfectly
, We feel that the privileges valid
thl teffect " I should have producede least upon 1
maintained
" stopi
by ur forefathers, and
him ?-4-(Cheers.) We now make the application 1 - °
to us, should not be forgotten in
the enjoyment of pros_
* ' Louis Kossuth calls on you not to allow the big boy, 1 peaty and peace; but that-ourminds and our hearts
h sr them, so that en-
Russia, to interfere.—(Cheers.) You know that among , should keep a vigilantwatch over
our children taught
tha many things that have been uttered,by the detrac- croachmenta should be repelled,
We of the birthright trans.
tors Of this great man, in order to deprive him, if possi+ to feel the inestimable v

1*,4