Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-30


place of rest. The executloncrs o
the bear iless Nero placed q reward up
on her head, hut she has escaped III,
iyranis. She was To me and To my cA
IL. d counirymen like The rainbow to No
All; for ,he brought intelligence Of hope
in The uishaken souls of the Hungarian
people ;nd ia the aectionate sympa
thy o. the neigI,boring na'ions who ha'
tough, against TO. They had aided III,
vile os Ihe much slundered governor O
Hungary.
Although the sympathy Of the worl'
often depended upon the result OF nc
lions. aud the succ. sslul are applauded
rstilI Hungary. by her noble bearing an.
trials. has drawn the atleltion OF the
word. The sympathy which she ha'
excited in both worlds, and the thunder
ing curse which the lips oimlllIons have
pronounced against her d, stroyers, an
nounce. ike the roaring Of the wind be-
lore the storm, the coming retribuiion o.
Heaven.
Among the nations Of the world there
are two which demand our gratitude
and affection. England, no less power
iul than she is free and glorious, sup
ported US by her sympathy, and by the
roIing voice Of her nobl,st sons and
the millions OF her people. And that
chosen land OF freedom beyond the
ocean-the a!l-poweriuI people Of the
United States. with their liberal govern
ment--inspirej III with hope, and gave
Us courage by their deep interest IN our
cause aud suiicrings, and by their con-
dcmnalion oi our exccuiionrrs.
The President OF the United States,
whom the confidence Of Tree pcol le
had elevated 10 the loitiest station IN the
world, IN his message 10 Congress, an-
nounced that the American,government
would have been the first 10 recognise
the independence OF Hungary. And
the senators and representatives in Con-
grrss marked the destroyers Of my
counlry's liberty with The stigma OF ig-
nominy, and expressed, with indignant
feelings their contempt for the conduct
vi Austria, and their wish 10 break the
diplomatic intercourse with such gov
-rnrpent. They summoned the des-
pots before the judgment-seat Of human
ity they proclaimed that the world
would condemn them they declared
that Austfia and Russia had been un-
ja.t tyrannical and barbarous, and de-
=. rived 10 he reprobated by mankind,
while Hungary WAS worthy OF universal
sympathy.
The Hungarians. more fortunate than
l, who were able 10 reach The shores OF
the New World, were received by the
pso,le and government Of the United
SIat IA the InUrt generous manner-
yes. iiku blothers. " ith one hand they
hurled analhrnas at the despots, and
with the other welcomed the humble
exil,s 10 parlakr OF that glorious Amer
nln liberty more 10 be valued than The
Gutter of rroNns. Our hearts are filled
with emotions To see how this great ma
tion extends It's sympathy and aid To ev-
cry Hungarian wl.o is so fortunate rs 10
urive in America. The sympathetic
declaration oisuch a people, under such
circumstances. with similar sentiments
in England. is not mere sigh which
the wand blows away, but is prophetic
ol the future. What blessed sight 10
see whole nations elevated by such sen
timents
Free citizens of America you insrir-
el my count ymcn 10 noble deeds your
approval impaired confidence ; your
sympathy cuisoled in adversely, gave
raw OF hope for the future, an enabled
US 10 bear the weight Of our heavy bur-
den your fellow feeling will sustain us
iii We realize the hope, the ialth. "ihat
hungary is not lost forever" Accept,
ia the name Of my countrymen, the ac-
kaot lrdgnent Oi our warncst gratitude
and our LIga respect.
|, wEo know Hungary so well, firmly
brlievr she is not lost ; and the lntelli-
Gentci III OF America have decided,
rpt only with impulsive Kindness, but
with reason and policy. TO favor the un-
fortunate but moi subjugnted Hungary.
The sound II that encouraging voice Is
no, Ike "a funeral dirge, but as the shriIl
trumpet that viii call the world TO judg-
mrnt.
Who does rot zee that Austria. even
in her victory, has given herself "A NOR
tai wound Her weakness is betrayed
The world no longer believes that Eu-
cope needs the preservation Of this de-
cayihs eHpi'e. 1t IL evident that ito ex-
isieucr IL "A curse to mankind il can
never promote the welfare Of society,"
The magic Of it1 imagined power is
2 me I: II was a deusiOn which can d -
cc,ve no longer. Among all the race
Of this cmplre--not excepting the here
ditary Stats there is none that does
not dcspiSc the rcigning family Df tlaps-
burg. THIS power has no moral ground
oi sup, or /; lis VAN dreams f united
rmpire-ior which IL haas committed the
mnst unlicard-Oi crl!L es-are proved to
be mere ravIngs at which the world
lau shs. No one loves or respects il !;
and hen IL fails, not a tear OF regret
will follow il TO the grave. Aud ialI II
surely WILL The moment Russia with
draws her support, the decayed editice
will crumble 10 dust. A shot fired By
an English or by an American vessel
from the Adriatc would be like the
trumpet at The city OF Jericho. Aud
this hnpious, foolish govcrnmcn, thinks
10 cuntrul fate by the hangmans cord.-
How long will Russia he able to assist
II lils Czar-whU boasts that his mis-
sion Is io be the scOurge of all the ma
tinns striving tor liberty-wIl not the
Almighty, whose vice 1crcnt he prolane-
" assumes To be blast the miserable
bpaster ! The very character Of his
government ~ "a declaration OF war
agains, the rights and interests # hu-
manily, and the existence oil other ma
iions. Vii the world suffer this long 2
Not long.
The Hungarian nation, in her war
has not only gained a consciousness Of
h,roSn strength, bu, she hds forced the
conviction into tie minds Of other na-