New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-04
The European Revolutienists-Their
Aims and Character.
From the Courier and Eng tireY

From the Courier and Eng uireT.
TIE WORLDS FAIR We are particularly pleased 10
learn thai among the visitors 10 London VIII be he editor
OF The Tribune and hope that he VIII extend MS vs
10 The Continent through Germany aad Alss, and into
Hungary He will then learn to his and regret
how utterly he has been misled IN regard 70 the objects
aud the prospects OF the Revouonsn OF 1915 ana now
utterly unfit and disqualified Ia every respect are the peo
pie Of the Continent generally and OF Hungary In pscu
sr, for civil liberty and segovernmen No greater az
rluB people dreamed OF Republic or are IN any re-
spsct whatever, qualified for selfeovernpent WIN avery
few exceptions, ey shout as much qualneo Or sell
government the negro population OF the slave States
generally however they iess lifted Tor kepu0can In
ttuons than that degraded race 10 their late sfug
ge people fought for their leaders and knew no hing
beyo that fact; while those leaders entered into th9
Struggle with Austria In defense OF their ancient gn ana
iLstuiions and against universal suffrage Ths va,
their and entertain the highest respect Tor
men who thus peed all In defense OF their sncien! rights
But we do not extend TO them our sympathy of batlng
against universal suffrage The Hungsrisas are brave
and gallant peoples and the Mseyars had Just a. much
right insist upon retaining their own hands tae power
which had always theirs The white population OF
The Southern States would have the right to resst the ex
tension OF susge their slaves by Congress such az
attempt by tue General Government would be good cause
for rebelhon and all the world would respect tnem Ior
resisting T. Ass III. precisely Sns Of Hsnss
" aud the vested rights Of the Magyar race sne gave
freedom ard equal rights to the SIoon,c racesnS
items and olhersin direct violation OF the OF
Hungary aud of hevesed OF hose VINO nao o CeI
tuies governed the countrv This was lawfully soa ga
lspty resisted and oil ChrseL dom admired the indom
table courage OF nation doing battle for Us encenI gns
FOR hls they were entitled respect aad admiration;
with their resistance TO decree which gave pohucal
freedom % the great majority Of the people OF Hungary
We hope Thai the Editor OF The Tribune will Wan hun
oarE ana does he will learn FIRST thst II hose VINO
resisted the suthorty OF Austria had only been Wiling 70
grant ecu rights 20 the Slavonic Austria THIS asy
would have been without power influence In Hungary
ard secondly that KossUTa sno His co iAboeTs Wele ~se
In refusing 10 grsni equality Of rights until was 700 sIe
10 be OF any svsi) the mass Of the peOPe are
the mos, ignorant OF any in Europe and utterly unh. 70
govern themselves cutie much 30 az he negroes Ine
Southern States though 10 opinion =. snJ
degree OF advancement which we do not believe 'ne ueso
IL The slsvouie races belongingso the Austrian sSu s
sian Empires capable Of improvement Gs any oueI
races ihe world while DO not beeye that tne neK
race under circumstances can be eievst.o W
STATE OF civilization But at present. We koD tns1 tne ioes
of Republican Government In Hungry 10 40 aosouss 40
surdy end one which people OF that country 90 mol
comprehend. MI. .,,n loos
We hope TOO that the Editor Of The 7rieI.e wiz ooz
carefully into the situation Of the people OF Frnss sno
throa hout the Counent ard he will then earn ue OK
cent In Switzerland there no people IN s0,ope wuo
car begin TO govern themselves ana what they peso VIC
limited restricted, ard well regulated monsrehes ana
good Educsons' systems. He viii also Learn, Una W
argue that people are capable OF
ment the people otEurOpe are equally espsoe 40 1, 70
suit 10 the whole American people for when " sms ouy
10 apologize a. soon a. he properly enlightened upon ne
subject.