The New York herald., 1851-12-27

atty its breast hsayiss with . sOrrowfui Sigh,
You mighty and powerful enough not to about
the law Of nations. Or about the oppression Of down
troddes land and about the funeral Of freedam-the
Europssn continent II you would will not speak of
the future unavoidable consequences of lost opportu
nifty to liberty on earth BY assuring the Of
the people to its trouble against despetism No. will
object in nothing TO those who believe that should
even liberty and natures law and the law Of natures
God be be esten down the earth that bring
no harm to you because you feel powerful enough to
defend yourselves, when it will become your domes
tie interest to maintain the Of and Of ature
God In your particular Well let 1t be So you
please have, In the name Of oppressed nations and
Of down:trodden liberty entrested the people Of the
pited States not to tight battles, but to maintain
the law Of nations against foreign interference in order
that down. troeden liberty may have fair play tight its
Sss % n
lie opinion of your people that your statesmen say
you nation, have precisely the interest in in
Of his country. Well, you may no. you may an
swer let every take Of himself and cd for US
alive are not the keepers Of brethren in humanity.
took the liberty to remind that in the hour Of your
need you have asked accepted and received from
Europe to help you, than humby ask for Europe from
You have asked and received auxiliary conyoys and
reets to fight your battles in company with you and
received peace BY the ntermediaton Of Francs. Well
you may answer that you have asked and accepted
help because you wanted IT, but that is no reason
why you should help others who are In want You
may answer thu; you please have said that BY
terms Of your President That the strong arm Of
foreign power should suppress the spirit Of freedom in
the law Of nations in which you have the same interests
private individual in the laws of his country
should be violated BY the armed interference Of foreign
powers with the sovereign right Of every nation to dis
pose Of Its domestic affairs have said that by de-
claring that and inviting England to be united
when in the South Anne icsn question you thought L to
be your interest to adopt such policy, and to unite
N n icatin II. han
are powerful and the word Of the powerful win be
spected Well you may answer me that you do not be-
you fear Russia You may answer that Russia does not
fear that will not respect your wordthat you
would rather be on friendly terms with the Gear than
oice In the liberty and independence of Hungary Italy
Germany France-all this you may you please
Dreadful as it s win wipe off the tear of sorrow from
60 to the Lords last supper and then to battle and to
viii say to them there is no help for US but in our
ysu, gentlemen with dying farewell and in giving you
this farewell viii bless you with the wishes
nay decline from the horizon Of your hap " land
(Applause) will not urge you about the policy
Of not meddling with European concerns but thing
people Of the United States Intend to give such
fortunate answer to my humble request about,
Sy ;Ipp0'ison to say then ysr ma veil adjourn tn:
taking any decision ct all But IT, happily, the people
Of the United States willing to decide otherwise
Dec6u6c,
too late The struggle begun in Europe The revolution
has broken out Every day Of delay decision too late
When man is swimming and about to reach the shore
OF salvation and robber ready to throw him from the
shore, and you say, "Look-the poor man will be
drowned. We sympathise with him, and we will to-
whether should allow him to be thrown back in the
waves. We will adjourn the question" Your very al
journment Is decision, and to be sure, very negative
tinent-is in this very condition am on nv vay to
washington If the Congress Of the United States ad
pointed out to its by the President in his
annual your national government delays
answer my humble request, will understand it is a
negative 30 much Is true History has received my
humble request and history is recording the
OF the people, Congress, and government of the
United States No answer at all will also be rscorded
answer too clear to be misunderstood Ny task here
L nearly done. 1t duty imposed me by Provi
the confidence OF nations by the voice Of peo
to PORTUGAL Sy the 20 ina from %
Liberation BY your gracious aid. The confidence may
fa-the voice f Europe die like the sound of the wan
10 have been vain. am in the hands Of God and no
man Is too humble TO become ustrume mt in the hands
Of Providence, If itbs Gods will 80 have done what
t was my duty to do too much ct least Nobody can
lay to my charge that have not dealt fairly openly or
left any doubt about what wish request, and humbly
brotherly love, the city founded by william Penn whose
likeness saw this day In history Of your city with the
motto under ~ "sivs pacem para beum''-prepare for
war II thou wilt have peace-a weighty memento gen.
Tie men, to the name of william Penn; aud am in that
city which II the cradle Of your Independence in
the hour Of your need the appeal proclaimed the
law of Natures God that appeal was extended for
help from Europe and that help granted to you
stood In Independence Hail. whence the sprit OF Free
iom sped eternal words Of history to the secret re-
,sssss Of your hearts. Manlmay well be silent when
rom such Q source history speaks. 80 my task Is
ione With me the pain-wth you the decision and let
ne add th: prophetic words Of the poet "the moral Of
he strain"
Kossuth took his seat amid the enthusiastic cheers of
he audience
After Kossuths speech, Judge Kane, Senator Cooper
md others spoke; and committee Of thirtyone was ap
ointed with Mr. Dallas at Its head to raise funds Kos
nth was also called out again. and made beautiful
title speech in favor ofntsrvenon to prevent uterven
ion.