The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-18

! Gossu6A had mxah eloquent speeches ~
Southampton and in London, in which he de.
clared that when he spoke of help" for Hun
gary. he did not mean to ask England TO take
up arms for our liberties" but that public opin-
ion in England should establish a ruling prin-
cipe of her policy. tho acknowledgement ofthf
right of nations to dispose of their own affairs,
not to give charter to the Car to dispose Of
whole natiops," This was il London ana the
sentiment WAS enthusiastically eheered.f
KossurH also all uded to declarations made by
Ex.Secretary WALxER, at Southampton &C a
man soho is epea a candidate to'become Chief Nd
gislrote Of he United States"-us confirmatory
of. the correctness Of such policy on the part of
our government and people. It,1'of1
The Hungarian derived his idea from the pro-
ceedings at the, dinner referred to. which We
subjoin. Mf. WAIVER, no doubt, will learn
the news with suTprise--it has not before reached
this country sYa'iag boat ca"ea n f'a
4Lord Dudley Stuart followed, rejoicing that
England, Turkey, and the United States, had
been associated Ia the great work of Kossuth's
liberation He could not help feeling proud of
lIis position on the present OCCASION On one
side of him was a man who had been governor of
Hungary, and who, he hoped, would soon be
gopaxUorraeAin; and, by d remarkable icOnci-
dence, on his other sideiwas d man (Mr. r. J.
Walker) ebo wa. likely ,soo1,. To- becppe Ae Pres
idsm Of the Uaited, States. 4 Loud chesrsI
. Rev. Mr.. Wyld proposed y The COnsttu-
tic nal Governments Of England and the United
States. '.g a ~ noDspiidfr 40 59onqortap1 ri
Hon. Mr. WalkereU 8. responded He said
rhe.rJoiced in tho privilege of speaking in the
town of Southampton, ehdeared as il, was TO
AMERICANS BY IT'S receptipniof IiKossutti As an
american be felt no miserable jealousy that
Koyspth had first. landed on British soil. nor
would any such jealousy be ,eptertai9ed by his
couptrymep, !, That was due, 70 o country WHICH
had exerted Itself 80 much for his4liberatiOns
MOST Of the great fundamental principles OF the
free government of England were embodied ip
the Constitutionof the United States; and he
would declare his conviction that If their NUM-
cipaf institutions were overthrown, the Result
would be anarchy o. despotism. That q repub.
liz was not. Under oil circumstances, favorable to
freedom was shown by the example. of a neigh
boring land, where half milliOnabayOnets were
empl0 we'd TO, sustain the goysrnment against the
people. dTheaA uiericans had never INDUCED in
the visions which had dazMed go many'in Eu-
rope. They had never supposed that iabcrers
90 n;tal without which wages could not bA maid,
iffffasr bsSr ia Una deliphted 70 hear their
illnstr;ous friend aIInde to free trade.,, The
United States strnck off half the, shackles from
Commerce ana. God be thanked intended to
str;th Off ,,L abArest. Cheers noV The people
of the United States Ind always maintnihed, as
their able representative at sthst port had set
forth irian address which Ne had read with peep
y ,, % s;nca NAV ware ar, infant
bayH IS srs now HganHpnroacbinp manhood
and fbav siii held sacred the doctrine that no
,oop.rnwant' had aay right TO. interfere in the
Snmes,;c affair, If another country. be- Hear.
rhssrlrs ,srA b.e 'erllssfn indi an ,,ii,1s oil
i hos u,,li1Ie ,s,, % b,., va 1.,..a ~
/ bit e,iS RsUPied Y o,,HHoi eVpnn'"lys' go ~
Tep theIsuAlns q hassPpt' y. Y .nS
silafkieS Alnu"u ttneH n'npa, UP 'nHy.uY'nn W
lafeeoonl' ie' mo NesPote pe"of ny ptmp'vu "
impose -, shaoS'os upon @N'u' nv
VoI. 'nen ., ."e IVY -, ,I. a.p Ia
and uPe', '''av 49, rh,
IN ea snS
s',nN o.s. od ~ ~. ,,rh,,o
o ,'d;ats .ar. on O.. 90 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS miSbt
s 81 s- .N ar smooass 81 tbair own examnle
S,s...a Tho ssnt;,,e nj of
. IL "o 80 aans,, .nd ,ho r.nla ~ ,ame,;ra
.ll L. -ool,, "a onJorso ~ tnnY fbut ,rhiIst
mou'u oe 'eauy = ~ 49, ,GGS n ibs
sney ws'e VpRi,t az H. tiuIa
ot'.y~Is nIi ,.au ~ 80
come $3.50 a'spa. $780, bs ,.,is of gbs
uu oA 9N sD.'os Srs =, l;,I
~" 'qf'.nS chaers amidst Winch
Wen t.rD,ps,uu oI,ou,ladn.d ihsJ
800 $500 ran,..ls "A These ;sl. nasa
w .l y, VIZ il.,la. go lad
WI Be- naa j.. &c ,;h,,v b.,,.,sen
soL. z, o $500 md IL
yns fsit hat 4 ME sSYges or despo,ism
we're we're ever to break on their own shore, they
must first overwbelm this country. Heat.
hear II, then, this alliance Of despots, headed
by Russia which was the soul and body of the
whole-[hear, hear should, attempt to make
war upon free governments; if il should iads.
mate to Ebglandn ms II did to Hungary, that il
must give. up its free institutions; If it should
saw 10 England, Abandon your Queen, give
no throne. give no your Parliament, give up your
trial bv iury. give up your habsas, corpus, give
mn an those gyeat, Fundamental principles which
max Won as free people," IL these tyraDpous
4 A. 81 n n<