New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-27

4 cpleS have conquered the Horic. No- Ai'li- -
/ be blessed f0r Il ia this triumph ~ your oflnci-
pies there j. ye. another grea; victory for unnta-
| ny. The French Republic triumphant. oui ceatfai-
lied, would have conserved the great standing ar
mics. this constant consumption OF EGrope-taose
cangero Us instruments Of ambitious meu-;he news
Of tie Europeans fCc0DSuncfing their freedom ant
independence the basis Of yogT principles, delivers
mankind from that cousumpIlve sickness and ian
gerous curse. great stsleinc armies (App,avSe
But Why have this topic toT tins occasion Why
have dwell SO largely upon II Firstly. 20 show
that sheTe is nothing m the news tom France -
arouse that attention which the pubic opinion OF
the people OF the United States has been Pleased Ia
bestow upon the Que>tion-vlat course this country
has 20 accept Units foreign policy respect 10 Euro
pean concerns, but TIA. tls news iIon France,
thus forming nv prophecy 81 being on the very
eve Of a crisis II Europe into an accomplished
fact brinSs that question Of foreign policy - your
immediate decision, which you c5Ilnst further poS
pOne or Gelay, because even the very celey of At
would be more than delay 10 would De positive
answer gwen 10 the expectations OF the wori-aa
answer which not only I, but all tne oppressed IA
lions Of Europe, would exactly understand 10 be as
much as 10 say that the people OF the United States
have good wishes for the freedom Of the European
CoBtIent, bu. IN us puoic capacity, as power on
osIth, u declares rot 10 care whether the public
laws Of nations re>ae ted or violated by the IN
reference OF the strong ann OF foreign power. op-
pressing the spirit OF freedom N whatever county.
Weh. gentlemen, It may De that It Is tne Will
Of the sovereign people Of the United States To give
such an answer TO the expectations and hopes OF
the World. lCTes CT Ne No y You all see
mOWflflil tear IN the eve OF humanity, us Ofri>h
heayDg with SOrr0Sflll sigh, and the answer must
be accepted. OF course you are mighty and power
full enough not 20 about the law Of nations or
about tie oppyt sslon OF dOwn-iTodden isat and
about he funei al OF heeJom the Europe IN Contl-
nent, II you would.
Iwiu no, speak OF the flsGre snavoitsble conSc.
GuenceS OF lost opportunity 10 save I)cry on
cath by assuring the po~es of the people 30 IT'S
trouble against CeSpotsm MOI VIII even object
III nothing 20 ,hose who believe that should even
liberty and Baures low, and the Ian % natures
God ne beaten dow on the earth, that can even
bring no harm TO YOU, because You feel powerful
enough 10 dofeLd yourself when It WI become
your on iomes sue interest 10 IN ,is,s 4, me avs o.
nature and of natures God IN your own paTt.
culaT case. Wen. let It De so l. you please nave,
IN the name OF oppressed nations and do "a I)iden
liberty entIeated the PEOPLE Of the United States not
TO fight our battles but 90 MAINTAIN the law OF MT
lions agains, foreign interference, IN order Ihat
down uodcea liberty may have fair play
to fight It's own battles With lbs own force lGfea,
applause Perhaps You may answer No, no.
have reminded the public opinion OF your people
that your own statesmen say YOU. as nation nave
precisely the same interest In International Ia as
private individual has IN che laws OF his country
Well YOU may answer No YOU may answer, Let
every one take care OF himself and God for alive
aie not the keepers of our brethren IN Humanity.
took the liberty 10 remind YOU that IN the hour OF
your need you have asked, accepted and received
more from Europe 10 help you than humOiy ask
for Europe from you IN return. lGreat ana long
You have asked and received auxiliary conveys
and fleets TO fight your battles IN company with you,
and received peace BY the INTERPRETATION OF
France Well, YOU may ans that you nave asked
and accepted help, because you wanted II, but that
is no reason why YOU should help others who are IN
want You NAV answer thus If you please. have
said that by declaring to be willing not to allow
spea king III the very terms OF your PreSldent-thas
the strong ann OF foreign power should suppress
the spirit OF freedom In any country by declaring 10
be willing not 30 allow that the Law OF Nations N
which you have the same interests AS private IN
dlvdual in the laws OF his own country should be VI
dated by the armed interference OF foreign powers
with the sovereign night OF every Nsl0n 10 dispose
of It's ~n domestic afalrs, -.
/ have said that by declaring that and inviting
England to be united with you IN TINS policy, as IL
| has uritsd with you, when IN the South American
question you thought it to be your interest 10 adopt
such policy, and to unite with England for IT, l
have said that all these will bring you IN no comp.
cation In no way because you are powerful, and the
word OF the powerful viii be respected
| Well you may answer me that you do not believe
me that on are conscious your power mat you
Yom and thai !. viii respect Jour word that
| YOU weuld rather be on friendly terms Wftn he
Gar, than rejoice IN the liberty and independence
| OF Hungary, Italy, Germany, Francc-ah tnis yoe
| may answer II you please.
Dreadful as is, will wipe off the tear Of sorrow
| from my eye and say to my brethren, let us pray.
and let us go the LORDS Last Supper, ana tnen 10
battle and to death. tGreat applause, she people
rising and cheeringI will say TO them, there is no
help Tor us but in our trust IN God aud In our own
good swords will leave you, gentlemen, with
| DYING farewell and N giving you this farewell,
will bless you with the waTmest wishes OF my heart
and pray to God that the sun OF Freedom may never
decln from the horizon OF your happy land. Zap
| plausel
| meddling with European concerns, but one tning
| gentlemen, YOU must permit me to remark, that II
the people of the United States intend 20 give such
an unfortunate answer to my humble request, as
was about by supposltion, to say, then you may
well adjourn the decision, because you have already
answered by not taking any decision at all.
| But If, happily, the people Of the United States
were willing To decide otherwise, then let me en
treat YOU TO do TO- because, soon IL may be 700 late
| The struggle is begun IN Europe the revolution
has brol en- out. Every day Of delay is decision
| toe late. When man Is swimming ana ABOUT 70
reach the shore of salvation, and foooer Is feady
| to throw him fIOm the shore, and you say-Look'
| the poor man will indeed be drowned we symPa-
thise with, and we will tomorrow or the next day
after, or In a month, consider whether we should
allow him to be thrown back Ia the waves We win
Your very adjournment is a decision, and to be
sure a very negative one. lAppiause.l hungFy-
nav, the European continent-s IN TINS very conoi
ton I an on my way to Washington IL the Con-
er.ss of the United States adJouns TO come 20 de-
clsion in respect 10 your policy, pointed our 70 us
conslde ration by the President m his Annual Mes
saoe-,i your National Government delay TO ans ~ef
my humble requestI will understand II Is mega
| tive
request and History is recording the answer Oh the
| neople Congress and Government OF the United
States No answer az all Will also be recorded. Is
| is ar answer too clear 10 be misunderstood
Mytssk here Is nearly done IL was a duty nm
roses ON me by Provide nee by the confidence Of IA
uops by the voice OF people. from sweien DO an 70
italy and from Hungary across 10 Portugal, by fhe
| expecta,ions aroused by my Liberation by your
| gracious aid. - H..
1.-THE confidence may fsil-the voice OF Europe one
n The sound Of the wanderers step In the DESERT
| ara the expectation turn out to have been yam
| | am In the hands Of God and no man IS TOO num-
lie IN .coue an instrument IN the hands OF Prov
| idence. II II be Gods will so baEo done whAs u
was nv cuty 10 do-,oo much a. least NOBODY can
lay TO my charge THAT haye no: dean larry, OPEN
| hur1bly ask. Applause o,
lam in Philadelphia the city Of Bretheriy Love,
| the city founded by William Penn, whose hkehess
~ his Gsy IN history Of your city with this mot
| 10 unter il " 81 rig pacsm para bslum'-trfepHe
| for war II thou wilt have peace).a weign.y me
| merto. gentlemen. TO the name Of william Penn.
And am in that city which Is the cradle OF yonr
| indenenceuce-wherei in the hour OF your need. the
n.al Vas proclaimed TO the Law Of Natures God,