The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-05

Goods win be done, am prepared % dis."
Once governor Of people, leave heritage 20
my children. They shall least have IN dnsdlied
We are told that " many OF the towns which are
these with twenty or thirty thousand Inhabitants
can afford but extract for the deeds Of the Aus
TRAN butcher better known BY that epithet than by the
name OF Haynau but that distinction would have given
him power and place under Nero r7
'.Haynau pat thirteen Hungarian peasants the rack,
one after te other @ force them ls the truth concerning
an apparently fortified Iowa"
They all met DEATH true to their country
| had taken memorandum OF the letter OF Hunga-
ran lady, who was logged ia public square after her
PEELED to enter as soldier into the Austrian army, bui
orbea having no pleasure in this relrospecon OF hui
Even he Cologne Gazette, subject to prussan censors
when alludng to the terrible Al Arad. and while
speaking with reserve, sufficiently indicates lis senti
ents and says We PASS over the ground Of these cap
al sentences They are the same a. those assigned BY
Martyrs andvictims, there were noble examples among
them OF 6rmness and patiosm which will illustrate the
inent among those was Batthyani, revered through
Hungary. and who was condemned by an Austrian
court to the punishment OF death. Previous 10 the
signed and he was sentenced .'for loosing The ties
between Hungary and the Imperial Royal States" and
"for having entered the army OF the enemy" Rome
ovation; Austria sent him 10 the scafold True 10 the
instincts Of his nature his country was at his heart and
her upon his lips death closed the 81 Aus
TRAN vengeance MY country forever were the last
Now. sit, say i without reserve, that power thus
setting at defiance the opinion ofe world, apd violating
the best feeling OF our nature in the very wantonness OF
successful cruelty has bond OF union with the Amer
can people The sooner the diplomatic nteconrse 10 dis
solved dissolved with marks Of indignant repIoba
onthc sooner shall we perform an act OF public duty,
which, at home and abroad will meet with feelings Of
kindred sympathy from all wherever they may be. who
are not fit subjects for the tender mercies Of Austrian
have already said that at least one representative
body in Europe had pursued course not very dssimar
e this in order 70 mark with their disapprooaon pal
peculiar injustice originating in the basest cupidsy. II
the Chamber Of Deputies Of France. which, to their
S s. ass ~ b ns ss S
land OF Sobiesk and Kosciuskowas broken into prov
nces. and seized BY the triple combination, doomed
to infamy by the first division of that unfortunate king
dom. The answer TO the kings speech was the occa.
sion usually taken by the chamber TO express their opn
ion npoa grave Questions o. policy foreign and domestic
WAS thus q doss Il.
spoersa reproof which excited much sensation in Eu-
rope, and was known to give much offence 10 the high
believe that for time, this free expression d con-
domination by tile chamber, il il did LOT interrupt. rem
dered very Precarioas The diplomatic relations between
France and Russia which latter power seemed to be Pc
cuarly sensitive 70 these rebukes for the adoption Of
this truly Muscove process OF national ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
One Of these paragraphshat in the address Of January
VIII mere tHbOuuCts uOt Only on account Oh
proper sentiments It contains but to show that the
chamber felt Tree 10 censure great act Of niustice in
terms net less forcibe than just
In all the questions which divide the world, France
invokcs but justices she demands only the respect due
all rights Can she recall to Europe those Of the
ancient Polish naon and the guarantees That repsaled
seems only 10 agsravaie T.
am graied at being able to refer to this example Of
representative 6rmness and though do not seek 10 dis
guise that our aclionf we act at awill extend the
principle further than carried in France, still the
feeling OF national sympathy for national wrongs al
The foundation Of the movement there. as il will be here
We have many good men among US, who are alarmed
at any proposition for public action, unless the very same
thing has been done here elsewhere II the in
The books. remedy can be applied however mpericus
the circumstances They have an instructive dread of
progress, believing that what has been done has been
well DONE and ought to be done again. and that nothing
else should be done.
This spirit Of Standing s,a-conservatsm, believe,
the fashionable Tor it in England. and is becom
ing here, while both the moral and physical world s
giving Evidence that change il one Of the great laws q
vancing in the OF improvement with acceera
ted pace unknown in the history O.. the world.
follow he example q hs Jewish leader, and say 70 the
sun, Stand thou still upon Glbeon and thou moon IN the
valley Asion and expect 70 be obeyed, as 70 expect
S and @ s mighty woR n
ment material and intellectual, which il has been doing
for generations and win be called upon do for gene
Let not the tmid be alarmed; where there is free in
qury, there IL danger There s fund of practical
good sense az well deep moral and religious feeling
in the people Of this country which will hold 10 our
institutions, not with blind tenacty. but with firm
luton 10 maintain them; and while wisely admitting i'm
provement, rejecting impractcabe and dangerous pro-
ecs, often originating In honest though mistaken views
Let us not fear the progress oil opinion. The world is
probably yet very far from its extreme point OF improve
ment Before that is reached. many project will be
iaed-and spirit OF investigation will be abroad dan
gerous only when met by force. instead OF Argument
am not going 10 reason with this feeling. which
would have enioined upon fathers TO stand still and
suffer, instead OF rushing into the danger oil revolution
not only because not senatorial one. but
because il entrenched behind barriers which reason
cannot To such, NOT here but else where, the
example OF the French chamber may divest this propo
ston OF half its errors The other half may be safely
eit 70 time. They will gradually learn that the great po
cal truth Of our day s contained in the sentiment re-
Gently announced by the distinguished senator from
Massachusctts-"We are in age OF progress"
And the eloquent remarks OF Mr.. Canning, when
placed In circumstances bearing resemblance TO
ours, may lessen apprehension among thoseand there
many OF them In this counry-who believe that no
good out oil American Nazareth, but that
what comes from England IL best and wiscst
Those persons said that distinguished man. and IN
similar spirit with that display ed BY the senator from Ken
lucky, almost al the time, and while taking kindred
course, "secn 10 to imagine that under possible
circumstances, honest man endeavor TO keep his
edge and adapt it's 10 the vayng circumstances
OF the world Sucn attempt IL branded I'm indica
ton OF mischevous Intentions" He recommends "the
pressing Of generous and noble sentiments into the ser
vice oil his country"
Too much caution Is not wisdom, though rsshness