New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-27

4 a
| ttority Of command and when 90 It vas net the
people bat others who required II. To the people =
HrTd OF advice pointing out The necessity OF the c0uu
| ny, suihceo. The greatest force Of our army vas
| composed of volunteers tie stock OF my lhan-
clal OPERATORS was made out OF free offerings our
canncns were cast out OF bells. which were offered
In an embarrassing quantity. We defended our
selves, but attacked nobody and secret designers
were far from the straight spirit Of nay land Auss1a
EDO Russia took the noighborlng Turkish provinces
Tor basis OF aggress ION against US Whole armies
Of theirs have thrown baSk OF these frontiers we
had hut TO foow-and we had night 10 do SO, be-
cause the duties OF neutrality had not been MAN.
tsined-and the theaier Of war would have been
changed, yea, brought home to Russia itself and
set We stopped respected the international
RS htS, though toward ourselves nobody respected
them Austria concentrated all her disposable
forces against us. Galicia was entirely denuded
Had but feeble force thrown III the flame OF reyo-
luton might have be bio up amidst that heroic,
unhappy nation-the noble sacrifice Of the morality
Of kings as Johannes Muller has stated, which looks
ieIvenlly, and with so much right for the day oil
IeIibution-and the flame Of that revolution
might have spread over Russia itself. but / took 1t
for crime 10 play with The blood Of nations, and
refralned the sympathy Of my heart and scTupulous-
y avoid cd to afford the slightest pretext TO the ambi-
tious views OF the autocrat Of the north. Vain to
count on morality IN those quarters SIR, tnCy knew
fun well that the heroic Polanders desired to flock
ia thousands OF Thousands TO JON us but ola NOT
accept them. | told them that We had thousand
times more hands than arms. The Car knew very
well that the heros OF Poland, who fought so vaanty
men but still he styled the Hungarian struggle
Polish conspiracy. and charged Us with plotting
against the security Of his empire Well, he was
enlsged al the idea that 1t was a Polish hero now
wing in the cold grave of far Aleppo, who beat
down his bands l Pennsylvania. lie wanted
a pretense to set his impous foot on Europe's
neck and not finding pretense, he took 1t,
Sir. So was that Hungary, gentlemen, which
the despots of Austria and Russia, and their nu.
mtrous satellites illuminated as the focus OF
disorder and anarchy. But, why was dwelling upon
I1Sa ba 10 az hay We In
attribute TO these caumnies and misrepresentation
that during our past struggles we were not happy
enough 10 meet that assistance in England which /
readily confess hoped to meet and considering the
interests as well as the position which your country
so gloriOusy holds in the world, as also considering
the known public spirit OF the people OF England,
claimed TO be entitled to hope. Unhapplly the
people, as well as the Government of England, has
not been well informed AT the period OF our greatest
need, about the true nature Of the Hungarian war
about It's high importance TO Europe its import
aLce TO that ORIENT, which IN so many respects
enter into the dearest interests of Britannia, so as TO
be nearly its Achilles heel We were hermetcally
secluded, and chiefly at the very when Sirug
gle rose TO European hight SO either we were not IN
the case TO afford the wanted explorations or the effect
OfEOse could give was parayZ by adopted rules
Of dpomatical formalitles And have the kindness
10 excuse my poor country daring to make one hum
bic remark The people of England-the pubic
opinion in England was not very wont 10 be occu-
ped with foreign affairs tn now Surely there might
have been sufficient reasons to do so. The people OF
England has grown up from within. But al
ready il has fully grown. This great empire
has no more to fear any danger from within not
as If there would be nothing more to DO, but be-
cause by the freedom YOU enjoy by your institutions,
and by your public spirit you are positively insured
that, whatever you may have yet TO do, not
only Will be done but also VIII peaceably be done
within. Your fate is not depending upon any NOR
tails hims. Here the only masters OF your
fate. But in respect TO foreign relations, things are
somewhat different every position IN the world mas
ITS own conGitlons-every time has It's own wants.
According as things actually stand, dare conhdent-
ly affirm that, among All your interior questoDs,
there is not "A single one which could outweigh III
Importance the external. Nay, more am per-
suaced that all your great interior questions them
selves are independent Of your Foreign Office. Dan
ger can gather over England, not from within, but
only from abroad. Do not doubt me, gentlemen,
thai Abion in its nsular position and with the self
confident knowledge of its immense power, does but
laugh at the ambition OF all conquerors of the earth
know If, sir. Full well know that Britannia, with
the mighty trident in her powerful hands, IS fully
entitled entitled than OF yoTe to proclaim
with your great ShahspeIe-
This England never did nor never shall
Lie at the proud feet of conqueror.
Iknow this very well. But give me permission TO
ask-yonder glorious thing which we call the
greatness of Britannia is il but embodied within the
material shores of these isles Freedom, clylllZi-
narts Of the eaI,hthe principle Of fee tradeyour
Due influence on the conditlon OF Eufope-youi III
dla and many other considerations, are they nor so
many life arteries to Britannia Let but one OF these
arteries be cut and Britannia will not only no more
be what she is, but these foreign questions VIII also
powerfully react upon your Interior The catastro-
phe OF freedom and civilization abroad cannot a 10
bring conclusions home to you. YEA these only
things can call forth such conclusions within which
might eLdanger your own tranquility your own
welfare your own happiness 10 break britannia IA IL
rs not necessary to conquer these glorious Isles The
very moment that Britannia should not weigh so
much in the balance of the world as 1t must weigh,
Britannia Will be broken. The greater body, the
more vulnerable points 1t has. However you may
uust 10 the present or any future government or to
the vigilance of your Parliament, know thesmost
efficient axlepOnt OF your history 10 be tha principle
that YOUR Parliament and your government re-
coive direction from the pubic opinion, instead
of giving direction TO II. And am fully confident,
gentlemen. that your gracious Queen as wei as al
constituted authorities, can but be 9lad 20 see 'ne
nCone pronounce in time their will, which might
compass them IN the storm OF those grand creme
sns the scent of which IS already felt IN the AR
The finger OF God is over Europe already stretched
out There are but two cases posslOie-the one Is
that the crisis Of approaching events Will place the
established Governments one against ano'hef on
EuFopes Continent. la this case England cannot
rest Indifferent Should the fate of Europe happen
10 be decided without Engand's vote, Engl ind
would be a European power no more Ana SHOULD
in this crisis Reaction and DeSpotlsm be the Nlctors
on the Continent, il were not necessary 10 see Tue
CossachS watering their horses IN The thames III
order that England should no more DC Sicdl' eio-
nous and free. You are aware, trust ulat 'lele
is solidarity an freedom now'a-oys' oeV'.uSc MA
struggle VIII not turn about particular points int
question VIII be. what prn PIE sha RUE over Lu-
rcpe~Libelty or Despotism | know that in in L that
case the people Of England WIZ ho' zoe WIZ. Des
pCtism but that 1t VIII side WIN Liberty bGI 1heh
he rCopie Of England, humbly trust, viii pro-
rounce their will in tine, tina! her silence might no,
be taken for Iresolution or lndlhefehce ne seyoi
caSe is that in The approaching crisis there VIII not
stand States against States, Nations az hnst Nations
but that the NATIONS via make M, accounts win
their own rulers and settle their own comestc aaIs'
What is II humanity expects IN that case RON Dr..
ANNA 1t expects that the people OF England m y,
not only respect that is not OF dolol) ou' slali
make respected the natural rights OF nations ana
should the Czar-requested or not requested thaI
connot alter the mat,er-should the Gar once more
threaten oppressed humanity should he once more
he willing 10 violate the sovereign independence OF
naiions-should he once more DC WilhS 70 'aHe az
,sterse 10 nut ms foot on whatever people III the
World he chooses, and to droop Emope's liberty IN
b,ood-humanity expects from the people OF Eng
land that II Will shake Its mighty tudent. ana sO1'
' oer,,,I . sion ." like Wonder PeIiiius of old.