New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-01

na.s This rhich now is visible only 10 the eye Oh
fancy ere ifty years pass away. VIII De reahiy-
Wrapped in this beautiful vision see America press
onward n This b,h career conscious that her progress
IS the guaranty Of the progress OF inE1S'uu-
her trusr and mindful OF higher wants tcac ne3e pay!
cal we-beirg she keeps the torch OF tAs Gopes .. @
race ever burning Poland placed in the heart oil hu-
rope al me head Of eighty ire millions OF Inc Siao
purified through her rnsrtyFdo ana now. a.
advancing the general good IS powerfully couriouHhs
70 the same end And when these masses OF men a.
once fai- IN motion no earthly power arrest taeF
onward career. Liberty and light n united current
Will mel; Ike ire electric aCii the stteTs N " nc men
have already croaneG long. Friends OF hoeEty ana
humanity remember the voice Of this nation Has rs
thousand echoes the opposite shores OF the Atlantic
Let Us then" IN the words OF Of your own Poets)
I" Let Us then. De up and doing
With heart Tor any ia:e,
Stil achieving. still pursuing
Learn 20 labor and 10 wait"
Professor HEBE, OF Stockholm was nov intro
duced to the audience and read an address in
Swedish. which was received by those who under
stood it, with warm expressions OF sympathy. he
maintained, in an eloquent manner, that Nations
withou, nationality have persisted, and that Italy
and Poland having preserved theirs have guaranty
OF the relization of their hopes.
Mr. h KA1rSsowsEI addressed the audience next
in elegant French. He thanked them for their IN
dulgent attention and stated that the Poles IN exile
must improve the freedom OF speech, and tell OF
their country and her hopes, the rather, inasnuch
q: their brethren home, WHO in heart are united
with the exiles are deprived of that blessing Then
the Chairman declared the meeting closed.
Such celebrations, ii conducted with intelligence
have great value though they lead 10 no inlrledi-
ale result the enlarged views OF important subjects
TO which thev give rise. tho electric communication
thew establish between minds far removed from one
another in space fI noble Office in the education
of the world II is by such an education alone,
through tie vital appropriation by every mind Of
those great principles indispensable to the accom-
pIisbmen, of the destiny of man, that the outward
despotisn OF hereditary rank, the mental despotism
of prejudice, must be overthrown, and till the gen.
eral mind is thus enlightened the convulsion OF the
suffering body will have no general and permanent
results.
We published some days since in The Tribune an
Address by the Poles of London 10 their Rrussian
brc,hern. with postscript by the Italians at whose
head was Mazzini which expressed such prnci-
ples. The tone OF this Address was noble, and We
regretted its being in somewhat wordy, rhetorical
STYLE 1; was not without eloquence, but OF that su-
periical sort which seems to say tina; the time for
great realization Of the hope i. expresses is yet far
distant. Once in while comes ont some paper Oil
grea, occasion of deep, pure eloquence-a speech
which concentrates the life blood OF series of noble
hopes. resolutions and struggles, which holds within
itself the precious germ of a similar growth one OF
those erowths which ifit bears mellow fruit forts
day and generation ripens the seed for Gods eternal
wear Such speech was Emmets appeal 20 posteri-
W. at the bare remembrance of which we feel the tears
start not from the eyes, bu, from deeper source,
the swelling heart. Such was the Declaration OF In
dependence hurled by the Circassians against the
Russians the first bolt OF a war not ended yet
Such were some of the speeches in the English
Parliament in the time of Charles the LIST, when the
English mind teemed with those ideas TO which we
owe our existence as nation. To such, noble
contemporary answered-"I will do justice TO thy
call. Oh! SILVER TRUMPET. The Slovenian call
is not yet that of the Silver Trumpet but let the
fire be nursed and fed on the most precious matcri
ais. and when it is deep and pure enough, it shall
kindle all the nations yet, and raise an undying
fame to gladden. Heaven x