The southern press., 1851-12-03
From the .h.io York Herald.
The Great Hungarian In England.

cashife, TO pay their personal respects 10 Nj
J Kossuth, and to hear from him few observa
tons which he had previously stated he was
} anxious to make before leaving the manuiactur'
ing districts The company assembled com.
prsed AS large a selection Of the wealth, intel
ligence, aud manutac uring enterprise OF the
northern dis rct as had probably ever been as
sembled in one room on any similar occasion,
There were present some of the most extensive
manufacturers from Manchester, LiverpC oil,
o diam, Ashton, Bury, Bolton, Stockport,
bradford, and Leeds, together with several
heads of American firms. The following is Il
list of American gentlemen who were invited
by Mr. Henry to pay their respects to kossuth !:
Hessrs. B. b. Atterbury, George Booth, -
Case, II. A. Chittenden, W. Capp. q. Colburo,
q. A. Fanshawe, II. A. Garrett, p. Henry. jr.,
J. G. Hitchcock, +. w lIotchkiss, ii MCaII,
! +. SWanwipk, John Stuart, 10 ,eph Stuart, w.
Vail, H. Whitwell, and A. w. Wheeiock, New
York John Burnside, New OGeans; A, M.
Chadbourne, and J. S. We, Boston; W. Cour-
It's, g. Hoonlan, J. Kendall A. S. Thornton, and
/ H. Thornton, Manchester; r. ". Hamilton, q
b Reese, s. r. Shpey, l.. d. Senat, and j.
Sharp, PhiladeIp hia.
About half past nine, Mr.. Henry animated
that before leaving Manchester, N. Kosapth
would address few parting words to the gen.
temen present.
Nj. Kossuth, on entering the room, bowed to
'he gentlemen around, and proceeded to make
! the following remarks:
| GEYTLEMEN-l an very happy t. have this
opportunity to make few observations on a
IN liter of fact, to so distinguished company.
You cannot bat have observed that the whole
continent Of Europe is discontented with its
condition, while, as n matter of fact EHgland is
entirely content Except Belgium, England j.
the only country which does not seek revoIu-
tionary movement 1t will not have revolution,
but it will have progrpss--proGresS through the
institutions which you already enjoy, and which.
together with the public spirit Of England, will
carry you on day by dav in peaceful way. ]
consider the state Of Europe now to be such,
that France for instance, having failed in ob
tanning the practical results Of three revolutions,
it is natural that three such failures within sixty
wears should push the people on 70 new doe
trines to regulate The future Of the world. These
doctrines. by some are called communion; by
some socialism. Now. can understand com
munism but not socialism. | have read many
books on the subject; | consulted many doe
tors bul they differ so.nuch that never could
understand what they really mean.
However, the opinion of the world is ruled
hv the sense which is attributed to certain
the supposed one Bnt socialism, as under.
stand it. is inconsistent with social order and
the security of property. Loud cheers That
berg the case, lam entirely convinceu that il
is important ard beneficial for humanity when
man, plain and simple, however undeserFing,
can somewhat influence, by his acts end by his
activity. the issne of the next struggle in Eu-
rope. Now it is not my merit, but from the
state of the case in my country, that can some
what Influence the next revolution, which is
unavoidable in Europe And | declare that
have the most determined resolution to intlu.
ence in such a way as that it shall not take
direction contrary to those principles on which
believe social order Is based loud cheers i
that il shall not tai e dirI elton contrary to the
great principle OF security icr personal property.
But to s.ccecd il contrary direction, Of course
one thing is wanted-that the rational expectA.
tons Of The nations Of Europe should, as soon
as possible be falilled. because not only my
opposition, but that of more important MEL
will have no effect il tine nations are discDn.
tented. The contentment Of the people is the
only security for rational progress, Lloyd
cheers Now, ia the revolutionary movements
Of disc0rtentrd nations, arising from the diSap-
puintnent of their ju,t expectations nobody
can answer for what fluctuations the public eX
element NAV take. 1t may be illustrated 10y
the aucie history of the Sybelilne books
Take Hungary for instance: three years ago We
would have been extremely cUntrntrd with the
laws "a made by our parliament, in 1913, "hich
law, did not break the tie between US and The
house Of Hapsburg. Bnt Then Austria assaiIed
Gs by arms. AMI il becaEe impossible for us 10
70 on with that constitution. Then Austria
called in the aid of Rn.,an arms-liunga'y
was then under the necessity OF breaking the
tie, and only the third book remained. Hun
gary did not even then declare against mon
arrhv. brt gave Instructions 10 her representa-
tive in England to say 10 the government OF
h.t country, that if they wished to see mon
archy established. we would accept any dynasty
thev propose but il waS not listened to.
Then caue the horrors ofhrrd, and destroyed
all our fHitn il monarchy. S. the last Of the
three books was burned. Cheers. Aud 30 it
is wherever TIVE rational expectations of the PEG.
pie arr not filfllcd-ii is not known when
their fluctuations will end. Therefore il Is the
duty Of every rational man vino il anxious for
the preservation of person and property, 10
help the world in obtaining rational freedom
An these new doctrine will vanish if the people
are allowed O. settle their alI,irs in pcaceabe
manner. That Is the fret point; ard ! am
firmly decided 10 use all the influence which
Providence may place in my hands, in the next
great struggle. iu suca q manner ~ that no
ductrire should role the d'stinics Of mankind
which ore subver-ive to social order. But tO
succeed in that direction, thr nations Of EurO' .
must become free; aud If not, humanity will
look for Other means: and where the excite.
ment will subaidr | 90 not know. Bat men
who, Ike me mpiriy wish 60 c-tab,ish rational
freedom. will ia such circumstances lose all
their Influence, and Others may get iEtincGcr