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

By the last accounts from England, Kossuth, the
most extraordinary man Of the age, was pursuing
his brilliant in the manufacturing districts of
that country. In every town which he visited, he
was received with the greatest enthusiasm, and he
continued making speeches which not only charmed
but electrified the people. The stoical gravity OF
the English character gives way before the nspir-
ing eloquence Of the great Magyar II Is 10 proof
sgsnst the charm which he possesses, Of reaching
mems hearts, and efecting q permanent lodge nent
there FOR the prin ,iples which he advocates.
Kossuth is truly q master spirit. The Austrian
and Russian governments appreciated him tho
roughly, ard knew what a formidable enemy be is
The cause with which be is identified may not tri-
umrh in his day. although We hope IL will but
should it not, as lorg as he lives he viii be terror
TO al 6espOts Their crowns will not be secure
while such an opponent assails them At the
present time, he is more to be dreaded by them
than an army Of two hundred and sfty thousand
men. He is the great advocate, the chosen aud
AIN o.; inspired exponent, ofthe principle which will
eventually revolutionize the whole Of Europe, sad
tyample al dcspotism in the dust. Hence the
extraordinary efforts Of those governments, first to
seeurehs person and when they could not effect that
20 Trevtb. his reesSe. They anticipate the crusade
be would enter upon against them when he rsgained
kis liberty, and they knew the eject Il would have
OF The popular mind Of Europe. The people Of
England hre astounded at the Versatility of Kos.
suth's gcninz, and well they may be. The press
are astopished NJ IL, and the London Ttpes, which
imagined We supposed that the great hero would
sink INTO ingnif .ance Il it did not report hin, has
teen obliged 70 change its course, and again pub-
shes HE speeches in full II has been fOr,sd into
this course for Kossuth Is The grcatidea Of ae dav,
and his movements and speeches are the most in.e.
resting topics, which no Newspaper can overlook
While doing 90, however, that journal feebly sup
ports The despotic powers, ard abuses the United
states on account Of the enthusiasm With which il
Anticipates the Ex-Governor Of Hungary will De
received here. It speaks Of the immoFalitiss and
disgfsoefa scenes which, it says, attend our Pre-
idsntial elections and sritoizes our elections with
mach severity. The London Times IL welcome 70
Al he capital L can make from such a source.
The only eject 50 will have VIII be to make The peo
ne Or iho Jnted states ulito heart and soul with
We Tree people Of Europe, in sympathzing with the
cplTess' people o. the Continent and perhaps mako
cur neat Presidential election tu-n on ths great
question e " At our foreign policy Is 70 b IN
reference 10 The fugsle between freedom and demo
tism u the Old World. The governments Of Furonc
under the popular excitement sfealsl bv Kes,utb''
speeches, appear to be paraly an s,-cke5 s,un
and Tie whole Continent seems 20 be in a stu,o-
Kossath predicts that what Is now taking olae, \,
EsrcTe, is tie commencement Ola gf,i. s.i.aal,f
anew movement ia ,i7iHzation-one Of hose 9v.-,-
ordinary rsriods which, like The Crusl1ss o. tss
great reformation, mark the stages Of history. i.
ecftai4.y looks ike &c. lie intinates that no isa
midefn Peter ID. Hermit, John H17'. q Maria
Lu,l,r % Ichn Calvin, politics We .4a. sa