New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-10
VOL. IN. NO. 1874.

government founded on the f-ees. posble priaciyle
doc0n d., Tor the sdysnceueui Of general n0rs.s
and tor the Advancement Of the general s2e.y -
much - zny Z her government can.
Gsaiiem H. tWo things are - " guarded. Ore great
Truth TO- that ncn 10 s ssrvhve age capsb o.
sell goo TnueGttast tae enjoyment OF equal rights 10
prsct cable isD., and that reeoom is not danger
thing igr BODY polite. Aud ZOE other Is, that ire
dOm from Fesusint Is rot fEEEDoN--ihat licenuors
nessthe dscbargc from )ra duties and ths. seneri
scramble which ads the idle sDt the exlrsvagsn! 10
re Tor time when they msy pat Their hs'cs mo
noishbors' pockets-osl Il what you pesse-si IS
tyranny. II matter whether The Emperor 81 iur
key ro5s nis ruusCt Of bic propertyof Wnetn'r 1h'
der ths notion Of cqls gais the property earned "
| au,iEer shall be taken from HIM By nsJ MY J
would choose y later. On re contrary give me
Turkey for would prefer one detp 70 Ten thnuss' o.
Who would labor If there were not secufiy tnat
what he earned would be his own Tor MS own etj y
ment for toe education Of ole children, Tor tie support
~ his and the grathcs'on Of his ressonsoir &C.
tires,
Gentlernen t5c events Of the past year are u any
they suit from sn indefinite pu pose OF 'no7e
Who wish y amtl0rae the condition u things IN RI
rope They hal no distant IDEAS There my BE- in
c,ssntsl benefits arising from IT, These wars may
someubst sstauee the imperial sway Of despo,s-
Ibry uay serve h. convince those who bold deep nc
power ths, they my shske thcr own nTones hey
do not geld sJmetdlag % popular dcmluis IN mat
.trse something good msy cJrne o. u.
Ineb, Rcuteiucu, there 10 another aspect W Gs'c
al had our sympathies much enlisted IN the lipnsa
au effort ior liberty. We have all Sept a. its failure
We thought d Ia'iluti hJIr % establish
g iLdtpencenre ia Hungary man IL any pthri p" OF
Europe where The question has been II agitation With
in the last twelve months Bot de.tpJtic p0w'f ifsn
abroad interviewed TO supress IT,
And gfntem.u, Vba, VIII come Ot 1t do not know.
For my part al this moment feel more iDdgnsnt ~
recent events connected with Hungary t1sn at all those
which passed IN her struggle for liberty llrcnend os
che -rng see that The Emperor o. Kussis demands
Of Turkey that the noble kossnn and his cOnpani. ms
sbal be yiven uv Shame shame q Aud sce that
this demand 10 usde In dcrsiOn II the established i"
of nations. Gchtlemen, there IS som ihlng on ehrtn
greatncT than arbitrary or despOic power Inc Hght
nins has it's power and the whirlwnd has its power
and the earthquake has 1t power. But there Is come
thing among men more capable Of shaking ces2ohc
power than ghtning whrlwInd, or earthquake over
pO~erng Ou.burst VI applause that is the threaten
ed qas.ion OF tbs whole civilized world ReDewed
cheers
Gentenlen the Emperor # Russa holds hln1felf 70
be bound by the Law Of naiions from the fsc that he
treats with na0ns--that he forms alliances he pro
sses in fact 10 i've ia civ zed age and ~ govern an
enlightened nation. say thst II under these c.rcum
stances be shalt per trhse so great violation OF rd
ursl law as 10 sezs .usso Uuogarsns and to execute
them he will stand criminal and maoiactor IA the
view OF the law. Loud huzzas continued for sever!
minutes Tho whole wor d VIII be the tribunal to ny
h and he must appear before II and mold up ma hanO
and plead and abide its judgment Re ,erstef cheers
The Emperor Il Russia 10 the supreme awsiver 10
his own country and for sught know the executor OF
L also Bat thanks be 10 God, he 10 not the supreme
law siver or executor OF the national law ana every
offence against that Is offence egainft the rights OF
The civilized world hear, hear and If he breaks that
a~ in the case OF Turkey, in am other case, the
" hole world has right TO call him Out ond to demand
bis punishment Right
Our rights as nailOn are held under the sanction Of
national lava Law which becomes more important
from day 10 dsy-a law which none who profess 10
agree 10 Il ave at liberty TO violate Nor let bin inns
gne let any magne that mere force can SUI
due the general sentiment OF MANKIND liis much more
likely 10 extend that sentiTaent aud 10 destroy bat
power which he desires To establish and secure
Gentlemen the bones OF poor John Wicslifs were
dug out OF bis grave seventy years after his DEATH and
burnt for his heresy and bis ashes thrown upon
A river 10 Warwlcksbire. Some prophet OF that asy
ssld