The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-28

to sfm the justice Of such denunciations, l. too be-
when It goes on by units (assr, hsar believe those
less criminal nay, thousand times more criminal; yet
there are rome quarters Of the world where bow
thsy Would hang DOOR man for having soeD loaf Of
bread cloud cheers) Now when the Peace Association
animated as have said By the most noble and philsn
human life may be secured-for OF the sacred prin-
cples Of that association is nvioabity Of human life
when II examines the statistics of life In the countries Of
the world it will see that in Russia under an abso-
lutist government the average duration Of human life
only twenty five years whereas in England is forty
six years and In the United States though unhealthy In
great part because In country 1t Is thirty years
With this rarscn before It, seeing that In Russia
not happy because not free ana therefore cans
not neey deveope even its material force and
Whereas tbe ZENITH Of human s %srs the
same in free England the amount Of deaths year
would not be more than 600 and thus it proved
that human lives annually sacrificed to the
Moloch Of absolutism-more than perished in any
which history mentions Then believe the Peace Asso.
Of human life III pass resolution saying that they wish
peace because they consider that human life should be
invioab and therefore they humby petition the Par
hndeed by interference from becoming
free. lCheers) Allow nation to become free By
those means which its circumstances point cut and i'm
pose and BY its becoming free you win have the high
philaDthropic qualification Of knowing that human lie
wiz net be left In such countries In the terrible cond
ton In which Is but that its length will
be increased. Loud chesrs) l will NOT fatigue you
longer trust TO consideration to show you
that 1t IL scarcely possible there should be man. whe
Their In the Peace Association elsewhere blind the
truth of this reasoning But have been told that
public organs have sneered these IDEAS aud have said
ss Sor Rnsss we know vsrv we'll what Kosmth would
wish to have done with her-that Of is clear
enoughbut how certain men OF peace can accord with
his views cannot Therefore, must confidently
state believe have learned from history that there
has been depot yet in tho world who gave up his
absolute power without being forced (hear, hear;
and therefore, ii we win have no n but free
dom, must force the despots to abandon their
despotism (Cheers They will not yield Of themselves
the internal 6end will never become angel Vehe-
ment cheering 1 believe then hungary viii never
lose sight of the necessity to take care Of its own
Peace Association as the striking because hostile
apparently to the have the honor to advocate,
and 70 find that cause in logical connection WITH the
principles of the Peace Assoc alton. Hear, hear
believe the Peace Association is bound in logical con-
stepcy support this these few observations
held IN England within the next six months on what
topicbe II about municipal rights centraitzation,
parliamentary reform or free trade industry peace,
order education religion liberty Of consciancethat
should not feel itself enforced to adopt this conclusion,
Of petoning the Parlisment and the government not
allow foreign interference In the internal struggles OF
nation CHEERS In order that by its becoming free
your interests may be secured IL Is glorious lot
when the moral and material interests OF such nation
gland intimately connected with the freedom
Of the world to be almost the basis and foundation Of
It. (oheers) Some Of thee addresses present to me
the Awful WOrQB-"Tne martyrs 10 the cause OF num-
gary thank you sirs for there warm sentiments 1
have known these martyrs They were my friends and
bersfre answering to these generous sentiments OF
their martyrhood, who have known these martyrs tell
you, gentlemen that If there be connection between
those regions where the blessed dwell and thi, earth
tyrs to the cause 81 Hungary w in the spheres where
they exst rejoice that out of their blood has already
tprung BY accident-no not by ac,ideut-a blessed
Eumsnlzing influence which the freedom OF the
world There has sprung up Of their blood sentiment
Of brotherhood between nations instead Of that host
o. thu despcts Of the world chesrs They viii con-
sole themselves with that idea therefor in that idea
And permit me to say, that have had ths highest
qualification In listening to those cheers which ths
United states-your American brother.hsve elected
here this day from you. Look back-neither you nor
the United States viii feel offended with me when
say it-but rather you will smingly look to the past
and take Instruction for the future few years ago
what the sentiments OF the two countries Re
btlion; that was their principal character Now what
"a not then principle, but their entire anu unmxsa
change for the destip-s OF man-wbst an immense de-
veoyement II the eternal laws Of God who has taught
neiehbor a. thy~elf" CLoud applause Out OF this
fact dare TO prophecy that individual moral will
be, 10, the future. the moral o. nations. loheessI
during the reading Of the addresses aud then proceeded
have perchance used thin pencil [on paper 80 that
| cannot read the ideas made on bearing your al
dresses--you will. therefore me- the more be-
cause have spoke yesterday ard the day before to
many houssnds with great Trouble and pain aear y,
your ntments, to promote the cause Of Hungary
the cause Of freedom the world sad, therefore
this will be higher pleasure to you to know that
shall only end In order to employ my time more ac-
lively In the for which you have embodied your
sympathy. This will BE- higher pleasure than TO hear
speak with my bad pronuucistioa--every second
word q fault. mo, MOI But though my words and
my pronunciation be bad, my heart !, true Qoud
chee) and this In sign Gentlemen and ladies', give
you that heart II true 20 the principles OF freedom
ard bbery-not the privileges Of class but the free
dom Of all for a-tbst my heart well my arm viii
he Nv IN nv lastm ou 20 affective
10 those principles which the very root Of
my very life. cloud and prolonged cheering In the
midst OF which ~ kouth resumed his seat but rising
Immediately again. he crossed the platform, and
traced Mr. Lewis In the continental fashion amid the
rerswed cheers q the audience
There then loud calls for Mr.. Andrews who has
just been elected Tor the third time Mayor Of southsmp
ton; and that gentleman, instead Of addressing the
meeting called for three cheers for Madame Kossuth
which cordially given
Thanks then voted 10 Lord Dudley Stuart, Who,
in returning thanks. invited many could to come
10 the Polish and Hungarian ball In the evening The
meeting then separated