New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-01

Lamatlue- LGIartile l41 encouraged ilc : vSs
% 80 - P0sen and they had gone there . BE- sho.
down un assisted n can Do no Justice a. al - the
sarcasm. the indignation, tn bri'iancy, snc, II
seems 70 ne. the justice q THIS TRADE; snf have
ost most Of the detail OF the coDiectures OF the con
sequences Of the supposed failure OF the Hangsri-
ans. Ia the impression inside on ne by hs views
q the Consequences OF their success
This success vii come, bat Only oy terrible,
BY De ath struggle. Russia viii not surrender
irs darling. iongche-ished plans Of a. al crushing
PGHsigrisu certsiuly IS long as u can celoe
Austria or any Western nstion - give u p-etext
alc opportunity. Austria. a, long IS x can hope
10 Russia. wiI say. Hangay IS ms property
d1 in 10 what you viii crush 70 but conquer %
As SON as b. Frcr ch intervention the Pope "a re-
sro-ed 10 lisly and p.cihcstion IS made AZ Milan,
Radetsky army VI. be recalled and poured upon
Hungary. The var Of races Si be rsie as much
OF "a possible by the propasands Of Russian Pan
slsvism.
IL dwelt again and long on al that Hungary,
unsided would have u contend with. Poland
sheud not rae and Il could Dot begin 70 rise IN.
u Hungary had begun 70 succeed. But should
Hungary begin to succeed. then POisud would rise.
aud A Polish Paus avi,m would be Republican,
and mia h. aud would doubtless, confederate with
free. constitutional Hungary. He supposed this
Republic. taking m Lithuanis. Posen, GslIicis-
81 Poland IN short-vlth Bohemia, Norsvia. Mol
d0yis. Bulgaria. Wallschis. Bosnia. Servis. Da.-
Grafton. ike the United Stztss, having common
Congress or union oil limited monsrrhies-but
all constitutional. al free-standing between Rus
sia and Turkey. snd. instead Of helping % crush,
restoring Italy. Then Italy would be tree. Hun
gsuans. even Catholic Hlngansns. would not re.
store the temporslities of the Pope. Then Ger
many 10 sht be an Their Republic, or confederation
of constitutional Kings with a certain unity. and
Individual existence And 81 Russia would be
limited 10 the Russia OF 100. The question OF
Turkey would longer give English statesmen
the headache they might Jay their heads on their
pillows In peace. Turkey would b. saved from
Russia The nston which was desired bv Fog
and 10 make the political balance Of Europe
would be supplied by compact, healthy, useful
power. whose creed was Pfogres aud Liberty
For consequences could not be merely political
bat involve others. The commercial consequences
would be GEES Then ne spoke OF the immense
resources 0i all these countries those already de-
velop,d those OF which there wa only historical
remembrance those which awaited the touch OF
free trade q be developed OF the opening cd
toe Danube-0 the opening OF Fiume ana other
ports OF Dslmatia 20 foreigners OF enterprise who
should 70 there and show these people hat they
could yet DO. H. said he ght be thought extra
VACANT, but there WAS more danger of undertaking
thai overratng the thing. Hungsrys triumph
must give a new impulse 70 Humanity. Tie knew
what re was saying when he ssld-f0 Humanity.
10 was true that not only all Europe would br
enriched and benefited. Including Russia itse 4.
which would still be enormously large. with its
proper possessions and Siberia In the back ground
but Asia with whose interior countries the
Hungarians were connected Ia race and language
Once IN antiquity, great comm rec connected the
nations on the Danube. with the countries all
round the Black Sea, along through Fartary 10
distant China, and the north slde OF India and
Persia sud az soon as the paralysis IL taken Oh
OF these Asiailcs OF Europe, intercourse will be
rene - ed and the civilization OF Europe will meet
the English In the East Indies, whowlll no longer
tear o. meet the CossscS, but Will meet fellow
merchants The world Is balancing on a point
said he-lhe held up his long pointer on his hnger
- he .pokel-the question Is, shall the pole u
darkness overwnelm the pole OF light or shall the
light rule the darkness
wish could DO Justice TO the manner in which
be spoke Of the duty OF people 70 iliorm them
selves by every opportunity oil the iacts respect
ing the relation OF Hungary and rs freedom with
all human interests and the = itherng contempt
with which he spoke OF mere speechiiying, resOls-
ing. sgmpathzing and dofHg fl0fhiHg-eyen re-
naming ignorant lie commented severely on
the English meeting-even-but spoke well OF
Lord Pamerston. Br0ggham, as usual, he berated
as a chameleon and upstzrt, without principle, and
especially his speech about Austrans "cefing
Hungary TO Russia which be said showed his
ignorance. Englshmen might know much, but
they seemed 10 know very little about Hungary
The Times newspaper, with all It's correspondence,
be convicted either Of ignorance or OF designed
and nciariOus misrepresentation f; and he poured
oct the viss Of his wrath upon the House OF Lords
Hungary and England ought 10 understand. one
another II they Did not II sas Englands fault,
who drowned her nober character OF the defender
OF Constitutional Liberty in her mere material
interests
He supposed the possibility Of the United States
aud England recognizing the Independence oi
Hungary. IL would cheer the Hungarian heart
{ would east dismay into the ranks OF Austria, and
even Of Rassia--it would decide the doubling Who
hung back from action only Ia despair, discouraged
because no answering cry came from any quarter
20 their noble protest aud appeals. On such re-
coguitiOn, the United States vessels, now Ia the
Mediterranean, would enter the Airiatlc sea, aud
protect Americans aud others going 10 rlume with
supplies Of arms and ammunition, chtch cDnid be
paid for England would do the same, and France
would follow England France, which could no
longer act alOne-which Ia Sybarte luxury had
0st all individuality called Itself Repub-
ic but had no drop OF Repubiicanlsm IN It's old
yeins-France, shouting, grlmacing Tor Liberty
" hch Il never Knew, and never would know, tor
IL was IN It's decrptgde-its day " as done
The advantage Of free insress into Hungary
through the acknowledgment Of rs Independence
oy England and the United States, would not Be
al on the side OF Hungary. An immense extent
ot as rich countries as there are ma the world,
would be open 10 our commerce. Only one thing
would the Z tied States have less 0i,-~hen Hun
gary vas open O. the word,-and he did not kn0N
whether TN, would be considered an advantage az
not lit would have fewer eusigraats. From Ger
many ENGLAND, Ireland. and from the United
States Itself emig grants would pour latO these rich
Countries In aud about Hungary would dram the
marshes people the wide wastes, trade 10 Us
vinevar1s its grams, It's rice ana cotton and To-
bacco and us lnnumerable metals. Whether It
would be better or worse for America 10 " Oud Dc
veil Tor emigrants Who could 20 thither - much
more easily than they could cross the Atlantic.
And IL would be well for al these countries, even
10 Podolia and al countries West or North OF the
Black Sea whose names and extent AID cnsrac
..stssr,s tic szvr n tuis come crion-
In speaking OF the social consequences upon
Humanity OF the triumph Of HuIgsry-he gave
hi. views OF Social SIN. He thinks al these sys-
tens. which began Ia France, were The reactions
of the false sa1 unnatural state Of society there
Thich cramped the human race and stortee ia
orsio-and shat a hen the free calculations OF the
world are restored BY the cure OF the paralysis oi
Eastern Enrope-which IS me heart OF the world
we shall hear no more Of Communism, or OF any
TORN Of Socialism.
% the whole. tots lecture was by far The most
Characteristic OF DR.. Krsirsir Of either. he seem
ed 70 forget his small audience. He was not feI-
tered by having 9 long series Of facts % relate,
and he poured cut very much as ne talks when
most Interested.
u...f1 . ,bou.an3 .nirys bv The Hav which