New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19

own language and nationality and NAV unsys
know but Throughout, the United state. thev
may not claim upon the basis OF nation alitf
10 Rave any territorial jurisdiction IN BROOKLYN OF
Ia New ORR. because enliora. Jurisdintion cinact
be exercised but for ore nation II that country IL 70
&c free, and that jurisdiction must embrace sill who
live on that territory. Therefore Il IS principle
most Dangerous 10 civil Liberty which IN some parts
o. Europe is advanced, that nationality is 10 be the
basis OF states, and the world must be divided by ma
uonaIiles- Then every nation would shut tts doors
sgainsi every man who speaks no; that paTacslsr
tongue, because would be oppression give all
equality OF nights IL is the greatest absurdlty &C be
Wiling 10 give tire basis Of nationality the bass Of
Church for foundation OF a state. That would
be cespotism. Where social interests rule State
there Is cespotism Where there Is hoeTty, there Is
the principle that citZcrs have common right and
are cit zens fully emitted 10 equal protection Of the
law. and With equal power 10 unite TO form assoca-
tons for the cel eopment OF their views al IN.
teIests but neutrality-suspicious. rule the,enory
OF the country. Applause That Is q principle IN
respect TO the present social condition OF Europe,
which gives me one claim TO your generous AID
because the freedom end independence OF Hungary
is tho question OF social and religious lioeny
througcut Europe. You know that the house OF
Austria was never propItious 10 religious liberty
that whenever u came 10 any strength Its first step
was TO break down tha, liberty, even where 1t WAS
established upon such victories and treaties as ii
usual 10 consider worthy OF respect You know
that the power which helps Austria tha. Of Russif.
Is even less propiilous 10 religious liberty. You
know those suehes which IN Russia the people, be.
longing 20 whatever church which nog the Greek
Church, under the supremacy OF the Car himself,
had peTpensted upon them in past times and even
IN the present times the poor Jews much perse
cuted that their custom of wearing their HAIR In
certain manners not respected, and their dress Is tom
down and 1t is not permitted that they should have
any mark on themst Ives which proves that any man
IN the Russian Empire does not belong 70 the Greek
Church. Nov thai Is the power which rules oveS
Europe. And what is the power which can make
any carrier against It IL is only Hungary. We
nlaEft N FnlFp N a
TO become once more the defense of civilization and
religions liberty for the whole European Continent,
against Russia, as We have done for II already and
we have oltd for il for more than two centuries.
when my nation had the glorious calling from
the God OF freedom, to become the barrier against
lslamlsm. Now II is suffering the loss OF civil
and rel gous liberty and that IS one mighty claim
we have to the generous aid OF every freeman
the world. tCaeersl Indeed, | am not pre-
pared fCr cheers. lou see | speak very plan,
as II | were at home. and indeed feel ri
home in your midst lCheers | have pre-
tension TO be eloquent. In the beginning, 1 told
YOU there we're two considerations that present
ed themselves TO my mind. First, because am In
the house of God, and the second is OF financial
or commercial character because YOU came here
not 10 hear me speak but TO give practical aid to the
cause OF human liberty. lAppsuse.l | am told.
ladies and gentlemen, that you are wiling 70 be
stow for that cause some substantial help--brIely
speaking some money for the cause OF Hungary.
lCheers and laughter Now, let me ask 10 what
good purpose you Will give that aid was told that
there was man who said that came to get It. be-
cause would employ Il 10 carry on war With this
hep say gentlemen, il is not my intention to en-
lioy thai substantial aid which you give 20 carry
on uar, but my intention is to employ Il In such 4
manner as not 10 be unprep red 10 meet the eugen
ces OF approaching circumstances. Laughter and
cheers Toavail ourselves OF that opportunity which
Gcd will give TO restore our fatherland to freedom
and Independence l believe, gentlemen, there
may be some who think | intended Joke when
said | would not use 1t to carry on war.
but AS circumstances may require. Permit me To
explain. There is mighty difference Firstly
Wars are very expensive-i knowit BY experience
daughter We are not now IN condition TO de
fend ourselves. When attacked by o. great army
We not having any public treasure, any muske,s OF
any cannon, or even one hundred weight OF powder,
the people, inspired by1a love OF freedom did raise
more than two hundred thousand men, armed them.
beat our enemies, and carried on the war for more
than year. And II is no small part in the history
OF Hungary that we have done this, IN such dlfhcult
circumstances, when We had to pay for everything
a very dear price-aDd OF course II was very hard
work for US, and dangerous to those who gave US
supplies and therefore, those from whom we
received the supplies gave US excessive prlces.-
And Notwithstanding we have not hal time
enough TO look To our accounts, for we hadto light
every day, and therefore many things had no! been
Ieckoned IN the account perhaps and few millions
and theTe-l don't know Laughter Our whole
expenses are estimated at not more than thirty-bve
millions Of dollars. believe no other country oan
show comparatively such cheap war. tIaughter.l
Now 1 freely confess have no expectation, not,
withstandng all the generous sympathy which
meet with here to get the half OF ,hirtyhve millions
for Hungary and therefore there is reality when
say that II is not my intention to get Il to carry on
war. That rs the first difference. IL was not a
oke when | said, at IN not my intention 10
apply i to carry on war, but thai II Is my Intention
o employ it according rs circumstances may re-
quire." What do mean DO you believe there -
any possibility for Hungary TO DO restored 10 free
dom without long and bloody war ! say there 70
a possibility. Give them that help which humbiy
eDtreat. Let these principles OF International Law
be carried out by the executive power, and then
give some material aid " not thirty millions OF
iollars-ten would sulice-fi FIVE perhaps tlaughterI.
and then what would be the consequence Why
we should not have to fght more than nc battle,
perhaps. Why Because OF the help we should
receive rom the oppressed in the ruling nations.
How can the nations be coniented II they are not
ree And If not cOntented-as we know they are
Motive may depend upon their aid. Upon what does
h. power of Austria repose II is OF threetod trust
loaas the army and Russia. Now are the eternal
loans OF Austria such basis as gives security TO her
future existence believe quite the contraT.
Loans when takes 20 such degree that there Is
at every three or four months 20 make
new one, without having any possibility to pay,
cannot give any security TO the house Of Austria. 1t
lesCs 10 bankruptcy, and bankruptcy Is not the Sc
cureSt prop for the existence Of any power. NOW
the second prop is the army. Now OF what is the
Austrian army composed 1t IL composed out OF he
sons of those nations which must hate the house OF
Austria as a man hates that hand which has spilled
the blood of his own mother. That is country which
is under martial law, and almost every part oil tue
Austrian Empire with tho exception perhaps Of that
pait Inhabited by the people % Tyroi, has boes
bonbarced and blockaded. There Is no part
does not rule, and where the prisons are not niled
Will patriots. Can All army raised by force ana vio
of n country with this exception where the scano1
lence, az not yOlULtsny-an army raised OUT 81
tn. midst of such nationsgiye security 10 the ex-
isionce Of despot believe not. And In that army
there are some hundred thousand Hungsrians, en-
rc lied by foIce-such as fought two years ago
acart Austria for the freedom and Independence Of
their country. They fought 80 tina. through thoif
acts the name Of Hungary came over 20 yo1, ana
that uame was cheored and greeted IN Your coantry
90 this noble land Of liberty. Chcersl Now would
these sons oil Hungafy-that hundred thousand meh
be the friends Of Austria What has happened tn
TIE blood Of our best martyrs should rot be remem-
tered and that the suIerings OF the downtroddea
should be forgotten, Are there any motives 10 IN.
duCo these hundred Thousand men who have fought
against Austria and gained battles, and brought Ans'
ta PROSTATE b their feet that she had no olhef
resource than 10 DO ust tow ard the nations, TO for
get their own fa.hcriand Is there any reason W
Believe that that army IS no. friendly 10 Austria
Hungary Croatia, with Transyiyania never bad any