New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-13
ALetter from Kossuth.

The Union publishes q letter from Koss1th to
Gen Cas-, which we copy without changing the
imperfect EDgih 10 which the IustriouI exile ex-
presse, himself
KUrAHYA. (Ars Einor) Saturday,, hsy p 100.
Gr.YntI. IL "a slresdy ten months that have
the anguish OF exile 70 endure
Nature has M ans mind with wonderful elasticity
endowed. yields to many changes OF late aud
gets accustomed even % a1vers1ty' nut 70 one
1he PATROLS heart never IealHS " inule l"S.i-ss
The panes Of exile.
Ypn yenenber Won ps,rcian OF Venice, who,
eybeu bspjsbed, fsisncd high tresSon tost he might
at lcss. from the Ecaaoid cas-! oye: the Rialto a
glance once more.
Tfis cpd desire can oseily understand. can
can % the more, because yon Venetian, though ex-
led knew bis istherisni % be happy and great.
but J. Sir, carry the c'or n mi.ioas the ptlns OF
p downt rOdteD cout'rg IL my wounded breast,
without having the sad co-to'alion 70 thia. that i.
could rot otherwise be OBJ had Divine Proyi-
deDcc only from treason designed me 10 preserve,
Isweer 10 the Almighty God the threatening BIZ
bYs q dcspotsm w0.'d have fallen Ike fJam from
the rex Of my brave peoples breasts. To have
this firm convictior, SIR and instead OF the we'll
deserved victory Of n, ed3n 70 find oneself In ex-
lie, tie fatberlnud u chailsi - profound so'ro"
ntmeesG grief
Neither have the consolation 10 have found
nitsftions Of this grief g., the hospitable hearth Of
great free people, tie contemplation Of wnc1,
by TIC importing vilH OF freedoms wonderful
power, warns the dos POT ia1t heart making II ia
the destiny Of mankind believe.
1t ia not n coward lsmentston which makes me
nay a. IRIS, General ba; TIC lively sense Of graft
tude ard thsnhfu scknoTieog emeRts for your gen
erous fympathy. / wanted 90 sketch the darkness
Of my destiny, tia, you might feel what benefit
must have been 70 me yo1r beam Of light, by
which you from the capital Of free America have
hghtened my night
1t ives in Broussn, General, that the notice O.
your imposing speech hes reached me 10 yOnde-
Brous.s, where Haaaibs. bcwailed his cOuutry's
mischief and foretold the iall Of its opPressors-
HannibEl, exiled ike myself but still unhappieri
rs be v 10 accompanied II exile BY the lngrsat1de
Of bi. PEOPLE, but b. TIE love Of miRe
Yef. General, your powerful speech was not only
the iufpirGtion Of sympathy for unmerised misior
tune 90 natural TO noble, feeling hearts II Yves the
revelation OF the jus.ce Of GOd-it was Leaf from
the book Of fac, ut vC ed 70 he world. On that
day General, you were sitting in the name OF man
kind in tribunal, passing judgment on dospotisn
and tie de,pots Of toe y I'D aud rs sore as the
God Of Justice lives, yCgr verdict VIII DO accom-
plished
ghar ct have ny share n this great work or
not DO not know. On-e almost an efficient In
xtrumenl in the hands Of Providence, | an nov
buried slive With humble heat will accept the
call 70 action shoald be deemed worthy Of 1t, o.
pubmit 70 the doom OF inactive suterngs Il II mus
be 40 But be IL one or the other, 1 know that
your fcntence will be fllfred. l know that aged
Europe, at the sun Of Breedoms young America,
will herself grow young again. | know that my
people, = 10 proved 20 worthy Of Liberty will yet,
notwithstanding their present degradation, weigh
heavy in This balance OF fate and know that, &c
long as one Hungarian ives your name, General,
wll be counted amonr the mort cherished 10 my
native laid, &c the dist.- guifhod man who, wor
ihy int rpreter Of TIC gclCrOus sentiments o. the
great American people, has upon Us poor H1nga-
rians the consolation besto we'd Of confident hope,
ut a moment when Eur0pe'f eecripit politics seem
ed our unmeFitod fate forever TO seal.
MAJ you be pleased, General, to acceptth most
Iervent thanks o. an honest friend Of freedom. Let
me hope that should hr. Ujbszy, (my Oldest and
best ir nd and present representative IN the Uni
Ted Stated in the interest Of the holy cause to
which you have so generously your protection &C
corded, address hinse ITO you for something which
you might, in your wisdom, judge convenient and
practicable, you will DOT withhold from us your
powerful support; and pleGse TO accept the assu-
rance Of my higheat esteem and most peculiar
yenersti a. L. KOS5UrH.
Anc Governor Of Hungary.
To tie Honorable the General Cass, Washington.
hope you will excuse my bad English. thought
it uy duty to address you in your own language.