The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-02

earth. 80 as 10 know hat passes hero on earth
then those martyrs 10 The cause OF Hungary will
Ia the spheres where they exist, rejoice that out
OF their blood has already sprung up by acci-
dent-nol not by accident blessed, human
lZng lnii fence, which secures the freedom OF the
world. There has sprung up out OF their blood
sentiment of brotherhood between nati )ns,
instead of that hostility which, OF old, was the
single and the only strength Of the despots OF
the world. Cheers. They will console them
selves with that idea there for in that idea is
founded the future OF my native land. Cheers
And permit me to Say, that have had the
highest qualification in listening To those cheers
which the United Sta es--your American broth
er--have elected here this day from you Look
back--neither you nor the United States will
feel offended with me when say it--but rather
you will smilingly look To the past, and take in-
siruction for the future. "A lew years ago, what
were the sentiments OF the two countries. Re-
bellion; that was their principal cha acter, Now
what is, not their principle, but their entire AID
unmixed ch iracters Brotherhood Cheers.
What AN iminese change tor the destinies OF
nan--what All Immense development OF the
eternal laws OF God, who has Taught US, by the
mouth of our Saw r, Thou shalt love by
neighbor as myself" Loud appiause,J Out OF
this one fact 10 prophecy that individual
moral will be, for the future, the moral OF nations.
(Cneers.) lHere NJ. kossutn glanced AT the
notes he nad taken during The reading of he adj
dresses, aid then proceeded) have perchance
used lbin pencil (on paper,) so that cannot
read the ideas | maze ON hearing your addresses
YOU viii, therefore, excuse uie, the more, be.
Ca sc nave spoke yesterday aud the day be-
fore TO many thousands WIN great trouble anu
PAIN. CLEAR, hear) believe you willing,
The eX pressivn vi your sentiments, To promote
The Gauss Of iiuusary--liie cause vi freedom
over Tie world; aud, therefore, TINS VIII be n
uIgner pleasure 10 you 10 Know tiat 1 shall only
end IN order to eupioy my Tune more actively IN
Tie CAUSE Tor whicu you have embodied Jour
sympathy. TINS viii higher pleasure than
speak with my bad pronunciaIlon--
every word a 1auit. (No, no. But
,h,u IA my wVids aud my pronunciation De bad,
my heart Is tue (ioud che.rs); ard this 10 a
sign, geniie,nen aud ladies', give you that III
neart 10 True 10 the principles vi freedom ana
liberty --not the privileges vi L. class, but The
Ifeedom OIL AL Tor aii--tiiat my heart as we'll as
my arm wiii ever Ie ready, " my last moments,
" give eHecu'e suc,ess 10 .noee principles
.shicn a, e me very root OF NY iie. Cloud and
prolonged cneering, IN the midst OF winch ~
nossutn resumed nis seal; but Raising l,nuie.l-
aleiy ugalii, he crossed Inc PLATFORM, ana EN-
Or"ccd bIr. Lewis IN Tie contlneiitai lashioi
AUD the reneu ed cheers OF tie audience,)
There we're IDen loud cans Tor 1lr. Andrews,
who has Just been eiec.ed Tor The thru TINE
mayor oI Southampton; and That gentleman
iiistead Uf addressing lie meelinS called ior
three cheers Tor Madame Kossuln, whlcn were
cordially gwen.
Ihanks were then voted to Lord Dudley
Stuart, VINO, IN returning thanks, lnvited as
many could 10 come 10 Tie Poilsh aud Hun
gurlin bali III The evening. Tne meeting then
separated.