The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-28

And when the man whom you have conducted by your
where The no5sst for In your symD
thy. (Cheers) know II, because have found It So
lContinued cheering and waving Of hats and hsndkcr
chiefs, which Madame Kossuth Acknowledged by Q
surrounded; shsrs : lis so.ssY 1S.Is the
acd may bless you, ladies, for having given
You to the Almighty God that you have .ddsS strength
TO ny strength and will on to the last moment of my
life In the active and to the best of my power energetic
smiles. (Cheers) You me tien in your address the
difference between the reception of Haynsu and my own.
men have such strong feeling Of country that the
word merit Is almost unknown to me on this ground
cannot quite understand what 1t is to have merit
(Cheers feel no pride from whatever compsrison but
still feel much self esteem, that believe cannot be
Your meeting has cheered the noble minded fellows who
treated the man Is yeu know. (Great cheering But
heard that any persons have the sectaon to feel
dsized when they mark and hear that the thunder
ing Of the strong instincts Of the people speaks not
In the tone Of an Eolan harp. (Hear, hear Why,
knew the noble instinct out Of which that feeling
admire the voice that rolls spontaneously its sounds Of
instinct Is honor to hum nity-s like reves ion Of
mans divine origin because the instinct Of hatred
against cruety-oi hatred against dsspotism7of love
and CT respect for human rights cloud cheers Ladies'
and gentlemen, l entirely feel the Importance Of
the present day though but fresh from the rscsp:
4
Birmingham. Speaking about the key Of these de-
monstrations, was told that it was not my pre-
ought not to feel too much eaed because have SEEM
perhaps the ftieth part OF the English people Now,
having had the addresses which have had the honor to
receive here in the CT such electoral bodies we'll
Of thousand sdieshavng had addresses Of such
character from the inhabitants Of boroughs with po
puation amounting to about 1000 600 by and by will
&c the idea that must hurrsh because know that
have more than the teth part OF the great people Of
Essisnd on my side (hesr hear But after all these
which elected these sentiments to receive them
and not to make them. (cheers) But II it should bs
it Is not my pride IL is the right respect the
people Of England which makes say that public OPT
1t is that England is constitutional country even so
true must be that this public opinion must be and will
be obeyed What it is and how this public opinion
should be and will be obeyed that of unpre
tending stranger cannot lay down. but so much as this
win assert that this public opinion has pronounced in
favor of freedom, in favor OF the sovereign right OF
ons to dispose Of their domestic chesr and
on these promises confidently hope that the same
public opinion will End out the practical to come
to practical result (Renewed chsers.) These are
desnltery ideas which I speak, aud therefore you
must kindly excuse me, for am sensible there is
which have had the honor to receive told that
we in Hungary have fought for those institutions
which you possess without entering further Into this
matter viii beg your generous pardon in allowing me
sDgie remark. When heard these words, noted the
names Of the five boroughs whose Populations have stood
on this platform and wondered that borouyhs,
with 600 eco inhabitants have yet the full enjoy
ment Of municipal instt uons (Hear hear) Certainly
only to sy 50 much that believe that that sentiment
Of freedom that sympathy for freedom which the gene
rcus people Of England have with such kndness mani
very strongly bound up with municipal institutions;
much that being Of course very anxious to
veopemeni Of this public opinion witch is promises
TO highly benshoi. to my country eat Of tsas
state that the principle Of freedon is quite Identical IL
synon, nous with the principle Of self government
zhs word self government believe brings home 10 the
mind of every practically what Is meant By the
word freedom and that word self government highly
interesting to every in the world who would be Free
and would not be either bondsmsn or tyrant-every
is 40 strongly interested In that word self govern
ment-that believe that from the moment when the
people OF England got entirely Frustrated by the ssnt
ment Of that truth that the principle of freedom for
which 1, en- humble advocate heartily entrest your go
nerou sympsthies Is In fact the very principle Of self
government-the public opinion of England would not
fall asleep upon these demonstrations but would go
and on, gathering vigor each occasion until
out Of this continual procurement of the public
opinion OF the English people there arose those
qurncsB which, my lord has In q very pretty and
preesive apologize, declared to you (Iiear, hear
have hut thing TO ask-Have the struggles OF Hun
gary met the SYM athy Of the people Of EnglandI be-
ieve they have. what benefit has hungary had ou Of
this sympathy Nothing. whyi-Becsuse to the biz
boy spoken that little warning Thou shalt not"
tad cheers) Whist good did we get by being told Of
the public opinion and synpathy Of EnsAnd-and jet,
at the time when that struggle bryan 20 move your
Smpsthics l confidently dare say, and history viii
prove my words, that 1t would not have cost Eng
Hungary now Independent (chscrs) Bu, n the word
was not spoken the sympathy could have no ELECT
CieM). What humby entrsat IL, not to SEQ Enslsnd
taking up mms and going 10 fight for Hungsryj will
fight for ourselves (chsers) II II be destiny con-
sider the act Of fighting not as glory but ~ lsfor
tune; but consider that still there duties In the life
Of man. and duties in the life Of nations that this mis-
fortune and far less than the mseres Of foreign
preston to . nation that there where Il be-
comes obedience to the Of God and obedience the
Laws Of nstions-vhere u becsmes In short, duty to
tight IL IL must be loud cheer Lsdi-s and gentle
Nnfes. n sbf hin h.. laaf
tupy that have TO address the people Of Engand-for
you represent large portion Of them and therefore
have say so-thi being my last opportunity
humby sntieat you to rsmsmbsr not myself but some
principles associated with (uesr hear) IL not for
TO dwell upon your internal public questions; but
amongst them all believe thereis not single which
is not Intimately connected with the victory the down
fall Of the principle Ct liberty In the world Therefore
when the public spirit Of Eogand I'm whatever quarter
ses about putting In action those levers Of potency
which moved here by public opinion To secure pro
gees and when this Is going on whatever may
be the public question under discussion, hunby en-
treat you to remember that Its II connectsf with
that Of the principle of freedom in Europe (Cheers)
Whatever object Of reform Be that for which you strive
remember tia, Il win lever b. az fruit The principle
tteoluttm gees crcfoschng; ana Therefore in what
ever m,eng you may pass resolutions on question, q
ftrm remember that have asked yeu In Bnslaxd u
ASSET Hungsrisns In resolve that foreigner
shall mix With internal questions aud therefore
respect the principle myself but speak only in genera
entirey convinced you may be that Il Is the caus
Of progress and reform alone which the world
sgsiDst the dreadful conclusions so dangerous to Scotia
principles Of security Of person and property aud tss
reform and progress nowhere have fair field an
free where the principle OF sbsoutsm Is permit
| ted to encroach en- msnkinds dsstines Then will yot
not humbly petit,n the Parliament and the govern
ment that the sovereign right Of every nation may b
respected By England and by whatsoever power In tbs
world Vehement chesring) Thus for instance, 20,
have the trade question to consider The nesting NAL
be In q council a chamber CT commerce, or IL may b
any ether Of those various opportunities when mer
meet TO discuss and consider interests Mighty important
| not only 10 the country, but also TO humanity but
humbly entreat that any such occasion you may no
forget that the question Of free trade is in nmste con
necon with the question OF the freedom Of the world
Cheers earnestly hope that when those who meet
| give IL merely a. exampe-tske into their hand
the statistical accounts Of English in Europe
and that this IL from year TO In M
rope lessening and lesseningvhen they see that IN
products Of English industry meet with less and less de
mand-I ask that those who meet on that basis ma
ke counsel not Of my words but Of their own just un
deranaipgs and put the question 70 themselves, wha
the and what the motive Of this unhappy cir
cumstsnctl am confident they will come 10 the con
cluson that u Is because sbsoutsm cannot admit 81
nee trade with free people, otherwise would YER
cease TO be sbsouism (uear hearD and that s tn
cause why the Of England decreases more an
more every the European continent whilst absc