New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-05

:, became nv share. being then member Of the msn-
s.ry with disguised truth 10 lay before tue r~f-
ismen; Of Hungary the imnl.ase dahse' ., vlI
bleeSirs {, tner land (Hsar hear) Hayingimfie lae
sketch. which. however dreadful, couu DC a.
feeble shallow Of the horrible reality PFoce.neu -
explain the terrible Alternative which our .etiIu
4cs,n on 10 rs ser the failure OF all our attempts
10 avert the evllrO present tho meek Oh we hsl'I
10 the deadly sfTOse aimed AT it, very ne OF ~ 80
up against the horrors OF fate and manIaf - HSus
the battle OF legitimate defense. >cIfey iitu
snoken the words scarcely had al led tatt me le'
tense would require 10000 men and s0NOtuV no
rms, when he spirit OF freedom moved 1htousu nc
hall ard nearly zoo representatives. rose a. Que III Al,
and lifting their right arm toward Coz Sonny
swOre, We grant II freedom or death tCaeefs
There they stood with upfed arms, IN calm ana
silent Ma esiy, awaiting what iur.ner WORDS hsu1
fall from my lips. And for myself sure II was my
cuiy 20 speak but the grandeur Of the moment ana
the rushing waves OF sentiment benumoed my
tongue 4 burning tear fell from my eve, ana
sigh Of alteration 10 the Almighty God fuiered on
my lips. and boWing Low before the majesty OF my
people a. bow now before You, gent men, (hear.
hear) left the tribune. silently, speeches., mute
on kossuth paused moment. apparently somewhat
moved Pardon me my el1uon, GEM .eIleh NhSN,
hear the shadows of cur martyrs, whose names
see here. pass before my eyes, and hear the mii-
lions OF my nation once more shout, freedom OF
death -
Il is needless for us to add that this sublmest
touch OF oratory woke the brave hearts Of the
English into umultuouS shouts even while their
manly cheeks were wet with tears.
The Magvars fought with a desperation and
valor which equals the most heroic achievements
Of the most heroic ages. They drove the perhd-
ious Austrian, with MS mercenary bands OF
Croais and savages clean from their native soil f;
they declared their independence forever they
organized provisional government with view
10 the more deliberate formation OF new
nation when their disgraced and routed enemy
sacrificing his own dignity and power to the ag-
gresslye despotlsn of the Gar, brought upon
Hungary all the horrors of Russian invasion.
But. in that extremity even, the Magyar did not
quail He grappled with the fierce Northern
Bear and would have throttled him, had not
second Arnold appeared to make men blush for
their kind, in the person OF Arthur Grgey. But
alas. what sagacIty and power, this side OF
Heaven, can cope with external INVASION and
internal treacheryl Hungary fell, but not until
her gallant defense had made her a friend IN
every noble mind. Her glorious chieltain fell
but even the Turk, smitten with admiration OF
his great qualities, gave him an asylum, though
prison.
Now in the course OF time, by the happy IN
tervention of England and the United States
and we glory that our nation has shared with
thai great people from which it has sprung, the
honor of the deed--thls criminal, this outcasi
this exile, has been restored to freedom. In the
flush of his gratitude he has repaired to the
shores OF Great Britain, to thank the nation for
his deliveTance. He has been received nobly
grandly-as the representative OF benehcent
truth should always be received. 1t is true that
The Times, the time-serving organ OF class
which has spit its envenomed ISLANDERS upon him,
has swelled, and sputtered and Kissed in its I'M
potent malice it is true that the fancied leaders
of public opinion-that inflated and consequent
tial set-have abstaned from participating IN
his reception but the people OF Engand-the
true, the hardworking, the spontaneous masses
have welcomed him, with triumph which no
laureled conqueror has ever received. They
have stretched forth their arms, and raised their
voices, and flung up their caps, and opened their
hearts, with free iInpulsive. enthusiastic feel
ing, that does honor to their nature, and makes
all of us proud that we are men. Therefore,
God bless the people English or Irish, or
American, God bless the people When diplo-
mats doubt, and politicians stand aloof, and mer-
chants quaver, the people are true, and uncalcu-
lating, and right. They 10 not stand shlvering
on any petty punctilios of etiquette they do not
ask how their action may influence this move
ment or that but consulting the God-lnspired
instincts of their hearts, they pour out their
graduation and Joy to all who have nobly done
or nobly dared for the rights of humanity.
This, then, has been the Past of Hungary
Her history is before you her anslent and deep
seated love of freedom her heroic struggles to
maintain IT, her gallant and noble spirits resisting
to the last and her sorrowiul yet glorious fall
You have seen the character ot her devoted
champion and friend so wise In council, opure
in aim, so persuasive in speech, so energetic and
almost omnipotent in action so dreaded by his
enemies, so beloved and idolized by his friends
You know her cause and her man, and the ques-
ton springs exultingly to your hearts whether
such principles and such chiefs belong whollyto
the past Are they to have no future Yes, IN
humanity's name, in Gods name, yes Another
hour for Hungary must come, and when
that hour comes, it will come to all the free peo-
pie of the world. Knowing her wrongs and her
nights, WE, among the rest, cannot then stand as
before, insensible and lifeless to her appeals
No Heaven forbid The emancipated natives
of the earth, who feel what freedom is,-what
ever may be the dictates of selfish and cold
hearted policy,-must lit their arms, and strike
as the lightning strikes, tor liberty and progress
PARKE GOODWIN.
Statistics of Manufacture.
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