The New York herald., 1851-11-16
The Presideney-NominatI tIon Of Robert j.
Walker, by kossuth-New w sad Imposing


The Presideney-Nominatio ation Of Robert j.
Walker, by kossuth-New ssd Imposing
Movement.
Tie nomination, by kossuth, Of Robert J. Walk
er Cor the Presidency, introduces another formida-
bic democratic leader into the field for the cam
pagn of 1852, and upon q platform grand, positive,
progressive, and imposing in the highest degree
In connection with the thckening shadows Of the
great events before US, this no ninGton Of Mr.
Walker at the London banquet, is entitled to grave
and deliberate consideration.
What is the platform upon which NJ Kossuth
has nom mated Mr.. Walker We know that his
domestic policy is free trade and annexation. He
is literally and Literally the advocate Of the exten
sien of the area of freedom. His great letter, ORR
giraly published in the columns of this journal, 10
behalf Of the annexation of Texas, was, five mis-
take not, the first powerful lever applied to the
complihmeRt Of tha. great measure His ideas of
Irogressiyeness Aa re not been weakened ey subse-
quent events. In his late speech at Southampton,
he has sbundantly proved that his policy is onward
and radical, not only in our interior, but also in
car exterior relations. Upon single point urged
by Kossuth as the proper policy to be adopted by
England in reference to the interference Of Russia
in the affairs Of the Continent, Mr.. Walker has
placed himself in the irort rank OF the progressive
democracy. The point is, that England ami the
United States should enforce the doctrine Of nonin
ervent.on upon Russia, in relation to the domestic
ffsirs of the other states of Europe; and the
I.ompt approval by Mr.. Walker Of the enuncii-
Ion of this simple, tut eomprehensive principle, re-
su.,d in his nomination al London, by Kossu.h, 70.
the F.esidency.
We say that the principle Of Russian noa-inter-
ven.i9n, recommended by kossuth, and as Sc
sordtd by Mr.. Walker, IS simple but a very COM
Trsh, Esiye principle. II is practical sugge son,
plating the greatest possible practical re-
su.s aid Of the republican all over the con-
treug of Europe. Nor is this suggestion likely to
IN seed by the wayside Indeed there 10 a sin.
gulsr coincdence between this proposition of Kos
tutI aad the stirring, resolutions adopted by the
dnc of this city,n their late general meeting
81 ammany Hall. The speech Of Mr.. Cory, on
tlar occasion, lays Go~rthe same general 10 :trne
.; uon.interventon, upOa Till broader rules, for
G, rcng the aggressive powsss Of Europe into its
I actiee. lie propo.es that mere neutrality in the
iairsof Europe Is not ereugh; and tha. If we are
practice the doctrine ef nonintervention, il has
lome our duty &c enforce i; upon the absolutists
taer allies, for the frtrre. The resolutions Of
anmany Hall, however, sufficiently cover the
ground to embrace the principle so eloquently
urged upon England BY kossuth, and so ably vindi
Gated by Mr. Walker in behalf Of the United a,es
In this view, and regarding the democratic
doctrines promulgated At Tammany Hau as
the preesdens Of the policy Of that great party
in tkeir National Convention Of 1852, we must
also regard the speech Of Mr.. Walker al South
anptop, and mis- nomination for our Chief Ma
gistTs,e by VI. Kossuth ct London, az circum-
stances Of the NEST striking tigniicancy. 1t is
known that Mr. Cory, durisg several years Of ira
vel in the various countries Of Europe has atten-
lively studied and watched the game Of the abso-
lutsts AID legtimists and the policy the repub-
heans, throughout the Continent. IL ia known that
Mir Walker has deeply considered the politics Of
the Old World, and that he is Intimately identified
with the success Of republican principles. I, viii
row be universally admitted that kossuth has ex-
kitited a surprising know edge, not only Il the
Affairs Of EEfope, but Of the politics Of the United
Sistss. His selection o! Mr Walker as his canai.
dG:e for the Presidency ia conclusive Of his infer
Ia.iSn, kis tact, and his faT reaching sagacity
1ndeeG, there Is something very remarkable in the
cooperation Of the me yeuent ei Mr.. Walker and
al kossuth, az London, with tie movement Of Mr..
Cory, iS Sew ork, and the resolutions Of Tam.
mary Hal.
j. is msAIss. ttat Kossuth n working with a
ministration organs q. Washington slueamish.
rrm and precise tia. they dare not publish his
manises.oes GSr fear q offending ~. Husemarn
and LIr. Bodisco--vli probably dgiro the great
Hungarian to The protection Of the democratic
rsIiy AFTER bis arrival in this country lnsuch az
cytLt, tie IomiEstion " Mr. Walker would
be st onse the signal fer the liberation VI
EuioIe. Il would Le tantanoun. % dec.ara-
ton Of against Russia, should the people of;as
German Statts. OF Of Hungary, or Of italy rise 70
assert their rights and lie conffoSted WITH the dc
ts.oiisi Tretensiors Of tke Car. And wbo can
Ircsume 20 sag that the democracy Of this republic,
hctUaed, as they un4 utstiousby ere, by "a intense
FJnpathy vith tie democracy Of Europe, viii not
sustain slr. Naikerl Who caa nov assert, that
upon his broad and comprehensive platform, and
his declarations against Russia he will not DO found
the uost available democratic candidate for lsj2,
IL ts, most assuredly, perfectly safe 10 declare that
the nomiuaiitrof Mr. Walker by N Kosju.h.a a.
London, will hsse vast influence in his favor
Nor Is it unlikely hat il may be s1sordjd blythe
Itmocfstic National Convention ani by the 3s3.
We Of the United states
We attempted 10 illustrate, yesterday, laoia
mi-ent hazards Ct general war, depending a5l.
tte petty tcchnicaity IN controversy bs.-..atas
rran.ft Minister and our Secretary ,f ctae. W.
hid dcvn chain o facts. which rcl li..el On. D..
a-gumclt, 90 o..tbEsl our position Too 'latrr
nrd most Formidable fact upon t5at su5i',t. T'
equally arry ~ tbis ~ IS o. BE- Elli le
mart 81 fJait, 're military f3Ter. tie 1--we .i sly,
s-s dtycen TO ublieap rrin.ifles of The Am rj.