The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-27

cuul ana generous; they Will forgive much 80 their
governors so long their Of morality Is not
wounded But where faith has been broken there
is power to knit that broken tie That Is the
with Hungary that they believe the rule Of COM
justice and common law Is quite and entirely i'm
possible The house Of Hapsburg has been brought back
brought back to your country but all faith was lost
their morality, and where they now CHEERS
For restored dynasee there Is future in Hungary
After the experience have had monarchy has
future But the house of Hapsburg has future
beyond Hungary II is worn out and that Is q bad
house Of Hapsburg in ls4S been just to nations ruled
1t might have had future. But now the historical
basis Of tradition it has lotthe it has refused
to accept. How then can e continue to live! 1t had
formerly artificial prop to its existence sexistence
was believed to be for Europe against RUSSIAN
preponderance. But where is that feeling now Aus
tra has become the vanguard Of Russian prepon
derance its existence is therefore not only not neces
sry to Europe but dangerous to Europe The house OF
Hspsburg leans for its existence three things
on loans, on bayonets and on the Gar. But those
loans must lead to inevitable bankruptcy Her armies
composed of men who hate her as men hate those
who have split the blood of their mother And to the
Carl hope that the Anglosaxon will not allow
the Car to rule the Upper Danube and the Rhine
cloud cheers Let the house of Austria, proudly re-
lying her :ayenets and the Gar, rample upon OPP
pressed nations know that armies Of day not the
condottieri of old know that light has spread, and
that even bayonets think. (Hear and loud cheers)
know that all the Gears of the world but mere dust
in the hand Of God, and so am sanguine enough to
hope shall yet live to Hungary independent and
free (Cheers) But there is still another ground Of
hore-the last not the least important of all 1t is
your sympathy, conference.-the sympathy which the
generous people Of England take in the fate of my
country (Cheers 1t would be an insult to the people
Of England II were to consider that sympathy
thing more than the passing emotion Of noble hearts
Full well know that the sympathy Of the people Of
England Is idle thing. Has the public mind Of Eng
land evertakeD any dreciionbas it bent its SYM
patty to auy great objectit will carry tit will have
out of it some practical result cloud cheers) This
nrmness Of character this uutiring perseverance, in
every great and noble minds the true key OF
80 ry upon it
OF the generous sympathy Of England for my native
land? Let me hrst of all whether the Hungarian
revolution be matter of praise or reproach 1t is
matter of fact that have made revolution Take
a who, confdiDg in the protection of the law Is
resting quietly in his house, and the night watch, in
stead Of taking that his tranquility shall not be
disturbed give the torch to ncendsry and induces
him by sse promes to burn his house ana to murder
him and he reused from his quiet rest rushes out Of
his to put the fire. and preserve his life and
calls the night watch to help him in his legitimate
defence, and this very night watch brings armed
guard with him and instead Of defending the injured
man calls him traitor and conspirator for daring to
fpuah,sri Nsv mo,s hs io;rs tba ircsnaiarv ana
rushee on the Injured man with his armed guards and
the poor injured calling together his brethren and
his son. beats down the ineendsry the murderer the
night watch and his guard. Is there unparalleled
man in the world who would charge the injured man
with having committed assault the legitimate
thority OF the night watch E? (Cheers In this po-
pusr sketch you have the history Of the Hungarian
But beg not TO be misunderstood 1t is not the fear Of
the Evolutionary reprosc CHI which makes FAY this
a of justice right, snd liberty; and will continue
So and little do what the enemies ofustce,
LL,h
your sydneys also called revolutioniss In their
day; and may God bless ME as l never long for
brighter fame than theirs cloud and prolonged cheer
misfortune; but highly own that an oppressed people,
seeing every other means Of aggression fail have right
to make revolution cloud cheers Highly own
that my oppressed people in this very csse-e-
Lewed obeers)but state matter Of fact, that in
Hungary we had revolution. The people of England
may the calumnies of tyrants and their satellites
in this country to their true nature (Cheers All the
other gossip about anarchy-about our bring centious
hsua to
boring States about my keeping up my dictatorship In
Hunesry BY a ,yst-m Of tsrrorism-ah have the same
Of Austria In Hungary was for three centuries con-
trued series Of perjury and though encroached nces
sanity upon rights still conserved In our munich
pal institutions, some shadow Of constitutional liberty
And the Hungarian soil not the soil OF conspiracy
nation had and has still, neither the will the
oooason to share in The movement OF those new doctrines
which disturb the sleep Of the mighty OF the earth We
have struggled fairly ard openly for our social rights as
you struggled for all those mighty reforms which have
succeeded TO preserve your country from all those dread
ful conclusions which fail to arrive where progress
sive reforms have fair carried reforms
peacefully sysing ourselves OF the reforms which God
has given. not made. We knew how to be just TO
nan, without regarding what tongue he speaks or in
What church he prsys; but the Hung people be-
ccmipg master Of his e were moderate enough TO re-
his part to time. (Che.rs) With us there was
nothing done by violent motion-no equitable an.
ersst todden down. We generously spared those
which though urjut in their origin. were interlaced
with the private fortunes Of whole class There was
In every part OF Hungary which our victories
biought back under our rule order and security Of
and property far greater than that OF which
the order making Austria boast even now (Cheers
And this not my merit cir but the peoples strug
Cling different sides often the storm Of battle passed
| region and sometimes IL was not for weeks
within the reach OF government but the moral sense
Of the people and their noble instincts fsgusrded order
use command and when II not the people but
otLers who required 1t CHEERS The greatest part OF
our army composed Of volunteers the stock Of my
financial operation was made out Of free offerings
cast out Of be!s which the people offered
IN embarrassing quantity (Chsersl We defended our
from the straight .prit OF my land Austria ana Russe
took the neghborng Turkish province for basis Q: ope
ration sgsipst whole armies OF them have thrown
back their frontiers We had but 10 follow. as W.
had right to do and the theatre Of might have beer
brought home 10 Russia herself But vet We stopped
respected international rights though towards our
selves Nobody respected them Galca was at one tim
entirely d.nuaed Of troop. by Austria concentrating he
forces asainst had but TO throw feeble force int
that district and the flame Of revolution would have bee
blown Up among tn at heroic but unhappy people But
took Tor crime TO play with the b9od Of nations an
the biticus views Of the Auocrst Of the North Val
sfort to count on morality in thoe quarters Lou
cheers They knew fn we'll that the heroic Poles do
sired 60 flock In thousands Of Thousands 20 join ~, bu
told them Aad ALREADY athousand times more hand
than sTns. (Cbeers) The C4sr knew full well that th
scar ~ amounted TO foar thousand men But stu
styled the Hun garisn struggle Pollen conspiracy an
charged with plotting against the security Of his EN-
pre Well be ragged at the idea that was Polish here
laying in thee ID grave q far Aleppo VIII, beat dow
|
his in, ious foot on Europe's neck and not finding
pretext he took IT, cir daughter and che'rs 30 itwa
| with Hurgsfy gentlemen, which the despots OF Au'
tris ar Russia nd their numerous satellites, caumn
ated the focus Of disorder and Of anarchy But WI
was dwelling upon these particulars The reaso
s that have to attribute TO these cslumnes and mi
approximations that during past struggles we wei
not happy enough to meet that assistance from Enslan
which readily confess I hoped to meet; and conslie
ing the interests well the position which this cou
try glofiously holds In the woi ID Ne also the Know
public fpirit OF the people dare to say was entit'
10 hope for (Cheers Unhanpily the people as VI
as the government of England have not been well !
formed shout the true nature Of the hungarian war-
hish Importance to Europe, and to that Orient, wiki
In nany respects enters into The dearest intere
OF Britannia, so to BE- nearly lis Achilles he
We were dramatically secluded and chiefly so at
very time when struggles grew TO European he q
either not in the care TO afford the wont
exI ectations the effect of those could give
paraysed by the adopted rules Of diplomatic formai
The people Of England and public opinion here we're
wont to be much occupied with foreign Affairs till nc
There m gbt have been sufficient reasons for that
people Of England has grown up from within but 1t
.sam haaa