The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-30
KOsSUTm.s ADDREss,
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nit ouch diyisionnf Hungary as would
have destroyed her as nation 1t was
Austria who sowail The seeds of diyisinp
aud Jissolalinn.
Ciizensni America. to yon declare
honestly that my aim in The federation Of
Hungary with the smaller nations was 10
secure the nationality and Independence
ofeach, and the Freedom of all, aud had
anything been wanting which could have
been Justly granted TO anyar all flhe
races 10 Hungary, the Magysrs had oulS
tokfow il. aud il would have been per
. formed witbreadiLess; for freedom, and
not power. was their desire,
Finally. declare that, by the declara-
ton Of Independence by which was e
lecled rndrnf.lidugary, protest. S"
long as the people do not by their fee
will retesse me from the office, that no
oHs eau legally control the affairs Of gov
ernment but myself. ! his prntestaIlon
isnot made in feeling of vanity or de
sire tObe conspicuous, but frnm respect
10 the inhefeDt rights Of my counlrymen.
| slroye nol for power. The brilloncy
nf crown would not seduce me, The
fnal aim ofmy life after having liberated
my dear Hungary, was 10 end my days
as q private cinzen ami an humble far
meE
Mycountry, in The bour Of danger. call
}ed upon ms to assist n the struggle fur
freedom. | responded 10 its call. OH
err, doubtless. were more able. VIII"
could have won moie fame, but will
yield 10 uone in the purity of my motives
Perhaps il wus confidence in my ardeLt
patriotism aud honesty Of purpose which
induced the people to give me the power
They believed freedom would be safe in
my hands. felt my weakness. and told
them could not promise liberty unless
they were united as one man. aud would
lay aside all personal. all sectional inter
esls fortold that. If the nation war
divided, il would fall. As long as they
followed my ijunclinns, and were unit
cd. they were nuconquerable le-lhey per
formed miracles Of valnr. The fall oI
Hungary commenced the day they began
70 divide. Not knowing the secret caus
es Of this division. aud not suspeclins
treachery, aud wishing 10 inspire couf
dence. TO give skill aud all the elementi
Of success 10 our army, aud caring moth
ing for my owu fame. diug all for tht
good Of my country, gave command o
the forces to another.
was assured by the most solemn gu
gagement, BY the man to whom gave th,
power. that he would use it for lhe wei
fare aud independence of the nation. apt
that he would be responsibIe 10 me an,
the people for the fulfllmeut of thes,
conditions. He betrayed his cotintry
and gave the army to the enemy, Had
we succeeded after this terrible blow, he
should have met his reward - And even
now heis not freed from his acuOuntabili.
ty 10 the nation, no more than | In the
moral right aud SENSE, cease ii be the
governor Of Hungary. A short time may
reverse again The fate ofall. The aurori
of liberty breaks up II my vision, even a
Broussa.
have, therefore. inirusted to Ladlsla
us Ujhazi. Obergespum, Of the Saro
.comitat aud civil governor Of Cumorn
the mission To be my representative, an'
through me the representative OF tn
Hungarian nation. to the people aud gov
ernment oflhe United States, hoping an
believing that so generous u people wi
not Judge the merits Of our cause by
temporary defeat, but will recognise
Governor Ujhazi and his companion
with the accustomed kindness
May God bless your country furever
May il have the glorious destiny 80 shar
with other nations the blessings of lha
liberty which constitutes its own happi
ness aud famel May your great example
noble Americans, DO to other nations tn
source Of social virtue. your power be tn
terror Of oil tyrants--lho protector of tn
distressed; and your fee country eve
continue to bo the asylum for the oppres
sed of all nations.
Written al my place "r banlshmen
Broussa. Asia Minor, 9Th March, 1851
LOUIS KossUTl, Governor of Hungary
VItis almost time 10 doubt the dec
laration of 'the preacher" that there
"nothing new under The sun" Ever
day something new turns up" as Mi
cawber would say. Yesterday we chro
icled the invention ofa Cold WolerStean
Engine, and now we see Il stated that
gentleman In Newport Ky )is perIectioG
an application Of electricity for propell
ing o box containing letters over wires
from place To place. IN the telegraphi'
principle. The experiment over wires
of six hundred yards worked IL a charm
What nexll-- NcD York Courier
CVThs Womau's Rights C"nventiol
at Worcester. Mass. adjourned sine die
on Thursday night. Mrs. Paulna Wright
oi Providence, was President, A lee
ture on womanhoud was delivered by
Mrs. Oakes Smith; au address delivered
by Mrs. Redluu, Abby Kelly Foster
Mrs. Browne, Mrs, Rose aud others Res
olutions were unanimously adopted, ad
vocallng the right o! suffrage ior irmules
deprecating the idea that one sex WA
horn 10 rule over the other, &c, Thi
was held TO be demoralzing. Amou
the letters read was Que from Miss Ma
tiueau. Of England, expressing htr syn
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