New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-08


Iiks AZ ;ns HungsriaIS. NJ loved tsS country WIKI
a soY, wslos ~o canno, cvsi mastne VI; make
no dour, be spoke TIC truth when ne SAID. lie
u,,H nc, # he could he freed 20 live IN Hungary
sca.r II. sever could preach there again. tie could
no, i've n a and aheIe ne WAS s'scs II ne should
b. freed no would 60 oyer 10 America ami De gar
doue,. ~ = peasant; lie had always loved 80 woFA.
ID - sae garden Somehow, he thought be should
b. n-gcy ..nd aeal,ay d; once If he could Only NORA
II the gru..nG again. BUi here were no hopes
I,appears. hss The cergymen N our Se'o-u'icH'
h. bad preached and aroused the people much 10
resisting the Austrian Government aad AZ length.
when The time came ;aa, words were OF no more
ns, ne had proved his sincerity by o.nlng the ranks
a. q common solder. where he lad marched as
srancarc-ocarcr Tbs Was enough and after sAor'
irii b. ;be Als,rans he was sentenced to the "a
lows bu' somehow. The sentence had n; been exc
cured and the probability was. now. II wcu2 oe
conlmu'ed % imprisonment FOR HE.
1.-The Aaes,cr here pronounced HIM the greatest
crimlnal' who had ever appeared before HIM. o. 90
.s.rerEete DssocTc, 80 though he had not sad wont
70 defend excuse himself With Is he would pass
fer a very moderate rational RsPust IN. wiki deep
love for freedom. bui not especially tra on any
Get
There wss nothing. 70 me. IN the whole prison 80
touching, the bearing Of this man 50 gentle and
S,ifsacnfcng towards rs all. and patient, vet a.
the same time So manly and firm There was a nch
VT too IN hun. which used to draw ont IN Ms
happier moments
liz had oeon allowed no books. but had passed
much OF his time N carving with his pen-knlie. N
which De was wonderfully SAllfU Before gong
away. he gave me a beautiful wooden forS, perfect
imitation OF a French table-ierk. which he had
made m this way
When was taking Leave OF them all. though he <
81 not much accustomed 10 express ms feelings,
u, threw ms arms around my neck and kissed me
repeatedly, while ms firm face worked IN very evl-
dent emotion. poor man Know how he ie,t. II
Was Ike glimpse, ior moment. INTO that tree and.
which he had dreamed OF for Hungary-ant FOR hum
,elf-and then AL to be darkness again
IN clad 20 say tha, | have the pledge o. one
generous American. that he shall De conveyed over
10 America. II the Government ever free HIM And
am sure did not promise wrongly, wlen | SAID
thar many friendly hand would be stretched forth
IN warm welcome and friendship If he ever should
reach the free land over the waters.
We, this Is only one instance Of hundreds similar
10 Hungary
p $ Since writing the above. l have at lengti.
crossed the borders of AUSTRIA and am now IN Rats
hon. on the Danube
I breathe free AGAIN as II escaping from the foul
ar Of dungeon Despite the repeated assurances
Of Government, and the poltest promises OF every
Police Director have been passed from Office to
office Ike a released hghwayman logged by spies,
watched bv gems d'armeS, TILL am sick at heart Of the
system which could allow such deception and Sucn
injustice One must be IN their Police Offices, suact
m their prisons. to know what false, holow-heart-
ed. grinding system the whole government .s--an
Administration complete and 50 degrading thar II
eGcircles every person. TO the boo-0ack IN the motel,
with its entanglmg espionage and inspection. crush
ing at once every free thought and action Yet al
TINS which have seen and felt, Is what they would
dare TO show 70 the citizen of great nation. whose
hostility rs more to be dreaded by them than that Of
all other nations what must be the experiences Of
their own >ublectS-and their conquered SHb eriS p
Perfectly aware of what fearful corrective WAR =.
solemny conscious OF the accounts which am 10 rem
der IN another life for my influence IN tins matter say
here before GoD that would consider It one OF the
best actions of my life strike good blow AT this
nideou> system OF oppression. | would lie ten tunes
As long m the worst prison OF their Empire Ia do IT,
could not, IN a long life. help on Humanity better
VII the day never come IN which AMERICA, the
Young and the free, shall stretch forth her strong
hand among these old States, and say TO the oppres-
sors. " No further Your work Is done " Has not
the policy OF peace and interest been pursued long
enough Snail not the time come IN which we shah
rise with The stern rebuke and chastsement which
the noble should ever give TO those who are wrong
ing the weak
WHAT NAV The present or the future policy of our
Government be IN thls matter, know not but this
would say-of which thorough observation has con
vlnced me-ihai the first American cannon fired ON
the waters of the Adnatlc IN with Austria, would
be the signal of an outbreak. which would shatter
that old monarchy INTO thousand fragments-would
lead or a burst OF indignant resistance against ~
rauny such ~ even Europe With an IT'S Revolutions
mas not G. l.. h.