New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-27

IN.
dustry makes me consider Birmingham as real a..
of that strongly felt spir, OF ndependepce and rs~
com which makes your glory and my hope. (IisSl
Myself, the wandering son Of a OleeiinK patla.
feels. aiter two hard years, for the first t.ms "a
heart flushed with JOY, because on seeing the Rss
lish people and on inhsling thor public sprit "a -.
yexed soul, can't forbesr TO believe that the ~
dom Of such a nation must be the pusa,on OF .,.
kinds approaching liberty, and that the psrt Of ~
world where such pyramid of civza alton 1snss
cannot be doomei TO be the prey of Russian mr. A..
tran Gespots. tGr6ai cheennKl You rem.oss.
PSu.us Amlilus, whose triumph by 4 whm OF Ia,
was placed between the ,Onbs Of his two So
You remember his quiet Roman words" Cladem
donus med veStra fehcitas conSolater, W.
there anything IN the world fable TO console NJ
var about the misfortune OF his fatherlsrd here 7.
the place where | would repeat the words of Va.
der RoInR son ltiear, hesr.l But alasi ana
who would blame me for II - even here ,h.nc
I am, and so surrounded as l am, sill i f,el
myself a homeless exile-thear, hear ] and All
that see and all that to my heart carries bach
nv memory to nv down-trodden land Hear
hear Sorrow takes deeper root in human
breasts than lows one must be an exile, and the
home Of the poor exile mus, De suffering as mne
as that the heart Of man can feel the boundess
intensity Of the love of home. However strange
II may appear to YOU, the roots OF my life nx
within myself my individuality is absorbed In thu
thought. Freedom and Fatherland." tCheefsl
What is the KEY Of that boundless faith ard trust nv
people bear 10 me, their plain unpreending brother
"a faith and confidence seldom 10 be met IN like
manner in his way What Is the key otit-.hai this
faith this confidence, stands still fast neither uou
bed by the deuge OF calumnies, nor broken by ad
yersities II is that my people took, and take me
stln for the incarnaied perSonifcaiion OF their
wishes their sentiments their affections. ard their
hopes Loud cheers Is II not, then, quite natural
that the woes of my people also should be embodied
in my sell | have the concentrated woes OF MI
lions OF Magyars IN my breast tllear, hear And
allow me, gentlemen. sort OF national Seteseem
IN that re Spect. The peope-that mighty basis OF
the pyramid of mankind the people Is eyerywhers
highly honorable, noble and good some few may
hos laetfI IN ha hA M thor
may, BY the powerful soar of their genius, rise 10
the very hisht, whence. as HALEY o. your Newton
said, " Man is forbidden nearer 10 approach G ID"
But they are eXceptloGS, ana because so, they are
not the mantle station OF the eternal law. Aud
YOU know the Development 10 which mankind is
called IN gong on according to stead, eternal
laws. Hear, hear.l Those selected few stand or
the top Of humanity, 50 they are not the basis
of H. The basis is the people they are steady
and lasting. thear, hear Ny belief, therefore,
Is, that Il IS the instinct OF me people which Is
the true revelation OF mankindS divine ougin II
Is therefore, | WAS saving. that the people Is
everywhere highly honorable, noble and good But,
though 10 me- as to Hungarian, that sort OF sent
ment may not be becoming which behtS British
man, who. whatever be his personal merits. puts
and it'll reht-hiS greatest pride IN the idea TO be
citizen OF Great Britain Stlll. allow me TO PROSTATE
myself in spirit before the memory q. my suffering
Veope allow 10 bear witness before you, that
the people of MaeyarS can take, with noble selfes-
TEEN, place IN the great family OF nations allow
me, even IN view OF your greatness to proclaimth
I feel proud 10 be a Magyar. tt;reat cheenng.l-
While, curing our holy struggle We were secluded
from the world, our enemies, wanting 20 cover their
crimes by lies, told you the tale that we are IN Hun
gary but an Insignificant party and this party anati-
cistd By nay self Well, feel proud at my counifys
strength. Hear, hear They stirred M by foul
delusons, TO the fury of civil war, our Croat, wal.
ZACH, Serb and Sloyack brethren against US IL did
not suffice Hear, hear The House of Austria
poured all has forces upon ms still It would not do
ICheers We beat them down. tCheers.l The
proud dynasy was forced to stoop at the foot OF the
Gar lie thrust his legonS upon us. and still we
could have been match for them One thing there
was that we--thc plain children Of straigh! upright
ness could not maich-that is, the lntrgues OF Rus
sian diplomacy, which knew how 10 Introduce
treason INTO our ranks. lCues OF Shame u
This caused us TO fail, combined with Russian arms
But still we were styled to be only a party fanat
cised by me. Wen, =" thank them for the word"
You may Judge By this what will then be. when not
mere party but together all the Magyars, also all
the Croats, Wallachs, Serbs, and Sloyacks melted IN
ore body, Will range under the standard of freedom
and night. Hear, hear And be sure they will
Cheers Humanity with Us childish faith, can be
doluded for moment, but the bandage soon falls
from It's eyes, and it will be cheated no more. And
yet, though We are oppressed, they are oppressed
and deceived lfiear, hear.l Aterward the scorned
party turned out 10 be nation, and valiant one.
But still they said, II IS who inspired II. Perhaps
there might be some glory in inspiring such nation,
and 10 such degree. tCheersl But | cannot ac-
cept the praise No IT'S not | who inspired the
hungarian people--ltwas the Hungarian people who
lnsplredme. tLoudapplausel Whatever thought
ana still thlDk-wlatever felt, and still feels but
feeble pulsaton OF that heart which IA the breast OF
my people beats. tIIear, hearl The glory of bat
ties is ascrbed to the leaders IN history-theirs are
the laures Of Immortality. And yet on meeting the
danger they knew tnat, alive or dead. their name
Will upon the lips OF the people forever live. How
dinereHt, how mlch purer, the light spread ON the
image OF thousands Of peoples sons, who, knowing
that where they fall they Will lay unknown, their
names unhonored and msung but who never
theless. animated by the love Of freedom
and fatherland, went calmly singing
national anthems against the batteries whose cross.
ire yOnted death and destruction on them, aud
took them without firing a shOt-fhe hear, heaTl-they
who fell falling with the shout, Hurrah for Hun
gary!n tGreat cheering And so they died by
thousands. the unnamed deml.gods More cheer
mgl such is the people OF Hungary tllearI sui,
they It is who have inspired them. No thou
sand times, no, II is they who have inspired me.
Enthusiastic cheenng.l The moment OF death,
gentlemen, IS dTeaTy one. Even the features OF
Cato partook OF the impression of this dresrness
shadow passed over the brow OF Socrates drink
ing the hemlock cup. With us. those who beheli the
I3meless victims Of the love of country, lying the
ceath field beneath Buda's walls, met but the impress
SION Of a smile on the frozen lips OF the dead and
TIE cyiDg answered those who would console but BY
The words, Never mind Buda is ours Hurrah for
the fdthor.aIdr SO they spoke and died. lie who
witnessed such scenes not as exception, bu, acan
slant rule, at Thousands Of the peoples nameless
sons he who saw the adolescent weep when told he
Was vet too young to die for his land he who saw the
sacrlfcts OF spOnaneity, he who heard what Al fury
spread over the people on hearing OF the catastrophe
be who marked his behavior toward the yiciors, af
ter all was lost he who knows what sort OF
curse is mixed in the prayers of the Magyar. and
knows what sort OF continent is burning alike IN the
bTt ast OF the old and Of the child of the strong
aId OF the tender wife, and ever will be burning on
TIL tie hour Of Daiional resurrection strikes he
who Is ware Of all this, Will surely bow before this
people with respect, and will ackno Wedge with me.
that such people wants not 10 be inspired but that
It IS an everlasting source Of Inspiration itself
Great cheers This Is the people Of Hungary
ltLetfs And for me, my only glory is, that this
people found N myself the persOniGcatlOn Of their
oS . sentiments. Hear This IS all lie can tell
of himseli, whom you are honorIng with 50 many
tokens OF your sympathy. Let me therefore hoh
TIE cor soliEg faith that Ia hohoring by your M
palhy, ,ou were willing 70 give your sympathy to
u e people Of the Macy ars. But let ne ask. What
can be the meaning OF this sympathy OF the English
yeCplc IL II but a funeral feast, offered 10 the
- moLA nf :. Noble dlad God fnAlld Tire neo-