Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-11-26

KossUrH's SPEEcHEs.-In Kossuth's re-
cent speeches in London-thal TO the work
ing men. and the one in reply to an address
from French epu,alion-open avowaIs
ale made Of his republican principles. In
the former speech. he declares that, in heit
past struggle in Hungary, they had labored
to transform, sin peaceful legislative man
ner, the monarcho-arislocralical cons,ilu-
tion;" but The failhlessness OF The Hapsburgs,
and the expressions Of his unhappy coun-
try, have, 10 use his own strong language,
$50 entirely plucked out of the heart of The
nation every faith. belief and attachment 10
TO kni. the broken tie again; and, therefore.
Hungary wills and wishes TO be a free and
independent republic, bu. republic found
ed on The rule of law, securing social order,
security to person and to property, and the
moral development, as we'll as the material
welfare Of the people-in a avord, a repub-
Tic like that Of the United States, founded
ON Institutions inherited from England it,
SELF"
In his reply to the French depua,ion
KossUrH is equally explicit as to his re-
publican sentiments and purposes. He said:
''My address to the city of MarseIIes has
made known that in my heart should no,
make France responsible for the inhos piali-
~ Of Louis Bnnspar,e. have also affirm
ed in that address, tina, wish for my coun-
try the government of republic. am con-
WINGED that there is nothing possible hence
forth in Europe but the republic based on
universal suffrage, with the principle of the
solidarity of peoples and The independence
of nations. ] ought TO add that ! do not
think The opinions, which are now discuss
ed in France, can be applied elsewhere, for
the present. As for me, do not wish t."
occupy myself with those ideas which d.
vide France. ough, only to occupy nv
self with that which is of nature 10 ensure
the independence of Hungary. VI ] have
not manifested in England that though.
which Expressed a. MarselIIes, it is because
do not wish to interfere in the affairs of a
country which gives me hospitality, and
whose assistance desire for the future o.
Hungary, for which, repeat, wish the re-
public based upon universal suffrage. You
speak of lemp,atIons which will be offered
TO de:ach me from The cause Of democracy,
and of homsgcs which will be rendered
me. 1t is right to tell you that have seen
none Of these homages, and that, if lempta-
lions were tried to separate me from the
cause Of the people, the attempts of which
have seen no sign, would fall with me-
The issue of Republican or Cossack, as
NAPOLEON predicted, Is evidently to be pre-
scented to Europe for a solemn decission.-
We have already referred to The recognition
in France Of universal suffrage as the only
prac ,icable basis there for political Ins,iIu-
lions. IN England an approximation to the
same principal is to be made; for in Eng-
land, TOO, the Government feels the necesi-
~ of extending its hold sympathy among
the masses, and Of deriving strength for
any approaching contest from the cordial
and devoted energy Of The whole body p"-
lite. The age of class government has seen
the consuma,ion offs exclusiveness in Eng
lsnd.-Baltimorc american.