The southern press., 1851-11-26

oppressed humanity expects from the French
republic, as well as from England and the United
States. ~.
As for Poland that sad martyr to the most
sacrilegious of ambitions, it is enough to say
that Poland and Hungary are neghbors, and
have a common enemy. Though II is utterly
false to call our past struggles Polish conspir.
acy, still can own loudly, in the name of my
country, that there is no people on the earth
which could feel more interest in the future OF
Poland than the Magyars. We feel, also, highly
gratified to see ourselves united in your prayers
and hope with Germany. We are kindred in
sufferings, united in hopes, united in your sym
pathies. Germany and Hungary must feel
united in aim and in design.
ITALY.
Now, as to Italy-Italy, in so many respects
dear to my heart. will not dwell upon its
terrible woes, they are known and appreciated
throughout the world, and elected even in those
quarters where it was least expected, the strong
est indignation of generous men, proving that
questions Of humanity can, in England, be no
party question. will not dwell upon the hor-
rors Of Naples, out of which even your govern
ment publicly foretold that a revolution must
arise. | viii not dwell upon the scaffold which
Radetzky reared 3,742 times in three short years
in Lombardy. | will not dwell upon the just
hatred of Venice, nor upon the intoerabe hum.
i!ia'ion and nameess suiIerings of Rome
will only say that it is not even possible to i'm
agne stronger identity of interests between
two nations than that existing between Hunga-
ny and Italy. The freedom and independence
Of these two nations have the same enc mics.
They are like two wings of Il single army
ranged against one enemy the victory Of one
Nj i.tn Tn tha nfI tha dat, nfn
misfortune to the other One cannot become
independent and free without the other also be-
coming so, else there would be no security to
their freedom and Independence. So it is not
even possible to imagine q stronger link OF
brotherhood than that which between the two
nations needs must exist. | confidently believe
that this irperious necessity must be equally
felt on both sides; and that both nations must
be penetrated by the conviction of it as strongly
Ms myselt-the more because there is happy
| incident which must further strengthen the har.
mony, hopes, feelings and wishes between Hun
gary and Italy. will tell it to you.
ON SOCIALISM.
There are now doctrines agitated in certain
countries, which, by what right it is not mine to
investigate, are considered by many to be incou.-
patible with social order and with the principle
of security Of property. Now Hungary has and
will have with these doctrines nothing to do, for
the most simple and decisive reason-because
in Hungary there is no occasion, there is not
the slightest opportunity for them. We have
not the disease, we want no medical specula.
lions about the remedy. We want freedom
and independence, and we will be rescued from
the evil, the Austrian dynasty. But we want
no theoretical speculations about property-we
want them as little "a the citizens Of the United
Il States, whose institutions we wish to have es.
IablisAed in our country, with the difference that
Hungary is and will not be divided into States,
: but will be one country, composed of free NUM-
: cpalites. And | am confidently assured that
all this is the very case also with Italy, Italv
has also no occa ion to share those doctrines,
therefore neither its people nor it popular lead
ers have whatever to do with them; and am
therefore glad by my own feelings to know
that this happy coincidence of circumstances
can only strengthen the har uony. brotherly love,
and union which between these two nations must
exist, in consequence of the identity of their
interests.
So in response to your wishes, hopes, and
: sympathies, will only say that my restoration
10 personal freedom | value chiefly on account
Of seeing my self restored to activity and 10 nv
. country's service. have the full conviction of
, my countr"'s freedom and independence being
intimately Identified with the freedom and indie.
pendence of Europe, and even with some very
/, important interests of England itself Reso
lutely accept in my position all duties as well
~ all dangers of this persuasion; and my coun-
try, "a we'll as all other peoples who share this
denty, will always find me faithful to them. I
wish only TO see them having some confidence
not only IT. my frankness, but also in my mind.
which, through feeble in faculties, will for ever
conserve the merit Of unwavering consistency
and Of disinterested signaiion.
TURKEY.
] unite with you uncha geably in the frater
nal sentiments which you express, in this your
address, towards Turkey aud d -cdedly declare
that never will join any combination, however
promising, which might do that country injury.
will rather promote its interests, fully aware
that Turkey is not in contradiction with the in
terests Of Europe, os the Gar and Hapsburgs
are, but rather in several respects necessary 10
Europe, and Chiefly to England and to Hungary.
Turkey is neighboring country TO my father.
land. We have enemies enough. am no i'm
practical thcorist 10 make Of a ncighbor a new
enemy, instead Of respecting his interests, but
would have him IL not an ally, at least n friend
for bis own interests sake As TO the glorious
republic Of the United States, which has thrown
its protecting flag around me, let me hope that
the common sympathy which these two kindred
nations, Engl nd ard the United s ates, bear 10
the cause Of my country and TO my self, will be
the FIRST link Of closer union Of the politics of
the two countries in respect to principle, which
union, convenient as il is 10 both your crelt.
| glorious and Tree countries, would make happy
turning poi.t in the destinies OF humanity. /
should not have lived in vain should have lived
to be the opportunity Of such a consUmmation
A NON fNTEkvESTToNTsT.
! And here ! would not, were il not my duty,
reflect upon certain circumstances which con
slider 20 extraordinary az 10 feel obliged 90 avail
myself OF this first opportunity which offers it.
self 10 meet openly. The circumstance is that |
| considered aud consider it IT'LL 10 b. my duty |
not 10 mix with any great party question If |
England, or # any other country. lcish The |
ron Intervention of borega Intervention in nlg opn
country so must hare ciean hands uyself in re-
spect 10 0iher countries That in my position, 20
which will conscentiously adhere. Iconsider.
/ thar g ~ l,,ty Al