North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-25

He attributes the defeat of the na,,;.
divisions among the people. Had tbor eaua,
nited he says they would have been nviOcS, ''Dsds
ne does not despair-he believes that Hume Os Sa
by circumstances and just God, will va, s"h ats
into the light of independence. He walk fa
Address as follows: ~ Conclude, b,
FINALLY, declare that, by the decI,.
Pendence by which was elected goverO"Vl Of Inds
~ protest, so long as the people do WI Hunea,
tree will release me from that Office tI, mol BY &ei
This Protestation is not made in feeI;aOu nysf
or desire to be conspicuous, but from raI Of Van
! inherent rights of my countrymen, 7 pect n.
power. The brilliancy of crown wonIi love Dot h,
me. The final aim of my life, after bsri not s
my dear Hungary, was to end my DAYS az lOet&d
citizen and an humble farmer. ''oS privas
MY country, in the hour of danger. call,
10 assist In the struggle for freedom. Tu Upon n
It's call. Others, doubtless, Were NM SPonded
could have won more fame, but will Tie Soe, who
In the purity of my motives. Perbana yeid TO nons
dence In my ardent patriotism and hones,r Was Conf
which induced the people to give mo y Of PURPOSE
They believed freedom would be ssrr il ne power
felt my weakness, and told them conI% my hands
liberty unless they were united as ono N.Y. Promise
weula la3 ASIDE all personal, all Sectional in, and
foretold that, if the nation was dividoJ Interest,"
fall. AS long as they followed nv ninno, would
were united, they were unconquerabeN%" and
formed miracles of valor. The fail of Hu,ns! Per-
menced the day they began to divide. Me- CON-
the secret causes of this division. and No, AnOTlng
lfeaehery' and wishing to inspire confidence 'pee'ng
SIKH ana all the elements success to onr give
cdlng nothing for my own fame, doing all o, ana
good OF my country, gave command oC H. aH ot The
another. was assured BY the most soIa .e FORCES 10
hent by the man to whom gave the powo, ,Ed
would use 1t Tor the welfare and indenenJnoeH ne
nation, and that he would be Responsible =, VI Inc
Inc people for the fuliment of these coUS; ne and
betrayed his country, and gave the armv ~ ," ne
nv. had we succeeded after this terrible hInu, cue
snouio nave met his reward. And even now bs is s
not freed from his accountability to the n,,;o me
more than l, in the moral right and sense no
'he governor OF Hungary. short time NAV revo,'e
again the fate of all. The aurora of liber,v haa
on my vision, even at Broussa. "' OF
nave, therefore, intrusted 10 Ladislaus lJib,,;
Ooergespun, of the Saros comitat and civil ooyrna
OF oomofn' the mission 10 be my representative and
me the representative of the Hungarian IA.
ton, to the people and government of the UnoJ
States, hoping and believing that so generous neo,
pie VIII not Judge the merits of our cause by fem.
porary defeat, but will recognise Governor IJb,zi
and his companions with the accustomed kindnsSs
May God bless your country forever! Mayithaye
the glorious destiny to share with other nations lbs
blessings of that liberty which constitutes tic oO
happiness and fame! May your great example M.
Bile Americans, be to other nations the source of On
ca virtue; your power be the terror of all tyrans
the protector of the distressed and your free country
ever continue to be the asylum for the oppressed Of
all nations.
Written at my place of Punishment, Broussa. Asia
Minor, 27th March, 1850.
LOUIS KOSSUTH,
Governor of Hungary"
This mighty genius and great patriot is probably
~ this time on American soil. The Republic rises
IS. one man to receive him. Here he will find an
sylum where no despot's hand can reach him, and
where freedom, like the elements, is common to all
md the right of all. How little do mere Kings and
Queens become, when compared to this man!