New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09


would mark a new era in the destiny Of humanity
liouc cheersl-and have the full confidence thatby
the Divine Providence. may be selected Tor TIE de-
velogmeli ofthe Will which firmly state exists there
already. ICheeTs.l The past struggles N Europe
hac several consequences and results, notwiihstand
Ing them immediate political effects. Those puncl-
PIES OF oroiheTly love which have replaced so IA Nq
~ the Tlyarlss of former tsys Stl1 exist am mere
IN the condition 10 vines that het1een England
thai Is, the people OF England not the Government
Of EngaLc) and beiwee3 France (that Is he people
OF France not The Government because, let me Nv,
Governments are not a WAYS types OF the people the
OLD rlTares passing away and are replaced ~ a
feeling Of brotherhood. which almost inperrcpuoiy
recalls 10 the mind % eich, the Qiesuon-Nl ~ we're
We two peoples such fceSi Loud cheers ana az
plauSel We have nothing 70 fcir one from the on
er for free people is ever JuSt. Why were We
such fools as to be tie tools Of ambition and % Keep
between US the strong rivalry which vas the only
means for TIE ambitious % conserve their pONe- -
lCneerSl Now, have no~ seen IN stlii efcA.er
degree here the propensity 10 unite IN spirit ard ove
ant, # needs be, in action and must see = S'il
more developed IN the United States, because blood
is blood. loud checrsl Introduce quarrel INTO a
family and in time the instinct OF nature resumes ITS
rights, and nature asks, "Nhv were we brothers
at enmiy - America and Englant-theSe two
na'lols are living proofs Of the principle that Il -
not so much the form Of government which makes
the people free, but TIE Institutions and the frlrI OF
the people which can make them happy and free un-
der different Governmen-l. ICheeTs.l | hope 70
God that, IN returning 10 Europe-becanSe feel IN
my conscience that the tine is approaching FOR the
active Accomplishment OF some duies-t hope TO
God perhaps my humble self will be the bridge on
which yonder young giant of America shall stretch
ont his hand and say, Here England, is brothers
hand for YOU :" [Great cheering And hope that
the hand stretched out over the Ocean Will meet
hearty welcome IN England. lProrscied cheering
When united, 10 not only not fear for the destiny
Of mankind. but believe II may be decided without
blood, sacrifice. or suffering lCheerS But, ifthey
Go rot the contest Will not only be bloody lnce cd m.
viii nearly touch the material interest of England
nff hob -ra n COnmPcfiOn
liberty and freedom OF Europe. lChesrs before
cease to speak, which Is very oihcut 10 me on the
present occasion, / am bound for myself. ana the
cause which IrepreSen IN the most debcate manner
one thing 10 state. You know well my ruling prlnci-
PIE durng the time have had the honor to ENJOY the
proeo ton OF the laws OF England, and the hospitality
and generosity OF her people mas been not 10 NIX WIN
whatever Of your internal questions out OF when
some personal design or ann might De dra"n
by one party or another, and even when was
very nearly touched by question, sun renamed
silent. But this very day have read IN public
paror declaration Of high official character about
the effects OF the past respecting the pohcYoi Eng
land as affecting Hungary and the Hungarian exlleS
These declarations impose on me the necessity TO
give to the public OF the world the facts as 10
the past OF Hungary, as know them, AM as The blue
books know them Oh koSSuth apparently changed
his mud, for he proceedod) Let us not speak ABOUT
the past. Every man must have his virtues and ms
merits. Every mortal is subject 20 defects. nave
myself committed very many faults in my life, and
am not ashamed to acknowledge II. tCheefsJ Lev
us not, thon, loon 10 lue past Out TOT MeHN tlJ' w
cause then It is the penbook Of life, full of the most
mourniul knowledge fer us all Hear. hear Nnsn
great and powerful nations forget, only I0f mo-
ment their bIoihcry duty toward the rights OF Their
brethren ard Of humanity, the enemies OF free-
dom and OF mankind IalSe up their power, and
20 en- with gigantic step, so as 10 threaten every
tree nation. Let the people OF England pronounce
again and again-and with manly rssolutlon-thelr
WILL and have a full Conyictlcn the direction OF
tie policy OF England viii never be dependents on
personality, as II never Will be IN Tree lana,
t...k ..I.ofor
| must add one word as 20 the secrecy OF diplomacy
That is "A word | must consider, whatever may be
said for it, as the source OF the present dep0raoie
condition of Europe. tChcers.l There may be some
who say that secret matters of diplomacy should nOi
be disclosed before their time. Some may say that
merchant, for instance, 70 make transaction does
rot disc ose It before the transaction IS complete
That rs true, but the likeness Is not true 0ne be-
cause / cannot conceive merchant, or head OF
house who would not retain TO himself the night 10
look into the transactions OF his house whenever ne
pleases That is the principle OF every merc hani,
and in the case OF which am speaking, Il IS mob the
Government that IS a martyr, 1t IS the people
[CheeTSl Nls the people who have the right TO
lock into this matter ard so soon as they DO So every
power Of Russian diplomacy which has put the foot
OF the Gar the neck OF the nations VIII before the
bright eye OF publicity, aud before the mighty power
OF pubic opinon. no longer be able again and again
his way, so long viii Russian diplomacy again and
again be exerted against the liberty Of the world nthe
way that my poor Hungary has had experience Of for
Russian diplomacy the most skiliul the most pow
oriul IN the world. Keen on raising your powerful
voice against the secrecy Of diplomacy. Go on, ac-
cordlpg TO your wisdom and the generosity OF your
senlm ents, pronouncing on every occasion, when
there is opportunity, the principles OF free
dom which yOu have enunciatcd, and you VIII give
an assurance TO the nations of the world, with now
ard then yOuT enemies wllnoI say deiractofs for
eyeIv nation has detTactorS,-that you are sincere
aId they cannot say "Oh, that is nothing II Is
nothing If Englishmeu say so" lCheers But for an
Ems lishman to say so OF his own cuuntry is surely
.ltfstnF ytfFh lTnIV A
PEOPLE OF southampton ia thousands, when Blrmmg-
ham IL half a million, have met, there are some who
nye the afectation To say, "lt is nothing al ALI
But when foreigners say" What Slgnlles thus ap-
prot ation-what arc these demonstrations 50 soon
as kosSuth is gone 20 the United States there viii
rot be one man who will remember hun and his prln-
cipe u feel confident twill not be so near hearl
because have the honor 10 BID farewell 10 the cor
pOraiion OF Southampton and TO the people VINO,
'our weeks ago, with warm sentiments which have
increased before the trumpet sound OF your welcome
70 canon roallDg IN acknON leagment Tiny nations
existence lcheersl bade ne wei :ome. Your sympa-
Thy has increased, instead Of diminished, during
those four weeks Hear, hear.l When return TO
England this gives me full confidence thar "hen
look for the practical result OF all this Mi u IN
your resolutions, pciitors 20 Parliament, public
meetings corporation meetings and public dinners,
ana that VIII find the declaration Of the people %
T. gland 10 prove 10 the auOcIats OF the world tDa
"a nat The peOple II England cree take up they Will
Keep alive, and that they VIII not allow aggression
On any Government Ia Tie world as people wuh
sentiment ana eInCuOni Dut without money power
al d persistence, because tie greatness 81 Lbgl1nd
II pOses on the manly resolution and the manly spirit
OF her people. And nor bid you fare SeI Let
that farewell te connected With the declaration Of
The most warm sentiments Of gratitude toward JON.
Hear, hearl BE ASSURED that u, BY the nd
II God, my country should once HOre be-
come nee-Vtich / believe and hope and CON
fdenny trust il viii soon bel assure yoI
that the name Of Southampton Will be inscribed on
the golden tables Of tie history Of Hungary. well
Is those names cut OF which tie hope OF lDery has
grown up-undef the shadow Of which hope millions
i've cOIien.ed and tranquil II eternal rene m5rance
o. re generous sympathy and kndDes. afforded 20
our cause-ihat always Viii the name Of the people
q southampton b name dear 10 my country, aad
given Gown. from ger Grafton TO generation, as
continual Oo ect OF veneratlon and affection, and Of
the most arm sympathy toward you. tCnecfs.l-
How should i rot BE After all II was through the
welcome and the reception you gave me a. south.
ampton that the electric spark lt up the batteries OF
rOpuar feeling all throughout England renewed
aLaa-s- I'D -n lh.- ~ ct IN couldenL Won WI