Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-31

The following address by Kossuth TO the people of
Marseilles has been published in The Peuple newspa
per of that city:
To the Democrats of NIarseilIes.
Citzens-The government of the French Republic
having refused permission to pass through France,
the people of Marseilles, obeyng the impulse OF one
OF those generous instincts of French hearts, which
are of the grandeur of your nation honored
me by manifestation of its Republican sentiments
manifestation honorable from its motives, peace able
in IFS ardor, and majestic in its calmlke naure-that
great image of God, before storm.
heard my mingled with the song of the Mar
seilaise, and with the cry of 'Vive la Repubque,"
the only legal cry in France, the only the legiti-
macy of which has been purchased by much of the
blood of the martyrs of liberty.
1t is natural TO love liberty, it is such trifng
thing to suffer for il. 1t is almost less than simple
duty But there is glory in the idea of being identi
fed with the principles OF liberty in the opinion of the
French people.
have not coveted that glory; but l accept it in
der to merit it. | accept it pledge OF sympathy ;
accept it proof of the fraternity of the French
people for all nations accept it as thu word of sal
| walton for my dear country.
To you. Frenchmen, Republicans, be the honor of
that salvation To poor Hungarans be it the duty
TO deserve il! We will deserve it.
| My nation will comprehend the appeal of your fra
terny; it will be proud of it, and will respond 10 it
bravely, ought to be done by people considering
it honor be called brothers by the French people
the people of Marselles, and worthy of the manifes-
taton which it has been pleased 10 honor, me, but
my nation, and the past less than the future.
Allow not to dwell longer on The refusal of the
Government of the French Republic to accord me a
passage through It's territory. know well that the
French people not responsible with it for its acts
| will not think of that REFUSAL and wish that
humanity may not bear it in mind, if by chance they
who lave been exed already, and who have forgotten
it, it appears, should again be placed in similar
position.
Last evening one of your brothers (of our brothers,
a Marsees workman-I know his name and will moi
forget tin spite of the cold, TO the American
frigae to press my hand. took his hand with pity
with emotion, and reproached him with his rashness
w hat could do ?" said he; '' determined to
touch your hand not finding boat, threw mysel
into the water, and here am. Are these obstacles
for who is dete mined to carry out his will %
bowed down before these noble words.
The love of liberty, the sentiment of duty and OF fra
terniiy, possessed before came to Marseiles but
is there that found the motto. There is obsta
Gle for him who is determined TO carry out his will
That device shall be mine. Vive la Repnblique
Health and Fraternity! LOUIS KOSSUTH.
On board the Mississippi, in the Roalstead of Mar
settles, on the 28th September, 1851
. NORTH CAROLINA CAss1MEREs-W saw the othe
day at the store of Messrs Cook & Taylor. specimen
of Cassimeres manufactured at the Rock Island Man
uactory in NIecklenburg county. We also saw a
the store of Messrs. Arey. Shemwell & Mcdonald
specimens of Cassmeres manufactures at Salem b,
Messrs. Fries. The fabrics which saw from boil
factories highly creditable to their enteprisn
propretors and afford gratifying evidence Of the pro
gress in North Carolina of this branch of industry
: Fayetteville Carolinian.