The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-23


From the Trenton True American, Nov 81
Extracts sroua Kessuths spsssh - the WORK
favrnea ef London.
Al this time, when many ungenerous insinuatons are
made against kossuths department towards the Enxs
We take pleasure in transferring columns the fol-
lowing extfscts from bic great speech recently delivered
TO the woTkingmen OF London They are SO clear and
explicit that they scarcely need word Of comment in
explanation, and they nobly vindcate him from the ma
lgnaat aspersons OF those who have misropresented
him.
In speaking OF "foreign Interference" he says
" is clear that the despolisms leagued az anst the
freedom of the world, that there is hope against
them but in the b otherhood OF people headed and pro-
tected by England and the United States OF America by
uniting IN the principle OF acknowledgment OF the rights
OF every nation to dispose Of itself, and uniting in the
principle not to admit any interference OF whatever for
elgn power IN the domestic concerns OF whatever nation
against It's own will"
In discussing the difficulties OF France, he Justly re-
marks;
~ attribute their mschance to the unfortunate pro-
pensty to Capitalization which the French nation during
all It's trials which leads ever
to the oppression Of Observation-Disclosures, with which
the guarantees OF liberty rather upon personalities
than upon principles And when an omnipoience, Of
that man must be Washington, or that assembly com
posed OF Washing tonsnot TO become ambitious, and,
through ambition, dangerous TO liberty; Now, Wash
ingtons not so hicky sown as to be gathered up
everywhere for the reapng."
| Upon agraran sentiments he takes defnite opposing
ground: a#e u. a
There new doctrines agitated in certain countries,
which, by what right 1t is not mine to investigate,
considered by many 10 be incompatible with social order
and with the principle OF security of property Now,
Hungary has and will have with these doctrines nothing
to do, for the most simple and more decisive
because in Hungary there is no occasion. there not
the slightest opportunity for them. We have not the
disease, so we want medical specula,ions about the
remedy. We want freedom and Independence, and we
will be rescued from the eyi-the Austrian dynasty
But we want no theoretical speculaons about property
we want them little the citizens OF the United
States whose institutions ,ch to haze established
country, with the difference that Hungary is and will
not be divided in States but will be one country, com
posed OF free municipalities"
But here of the noblest, bodest, and most decisive
declarations the many avowas Of sentiments
the face Of whole nation who could not have felt par
cuarly complimented-and the most generous endorse
nlent Of American institutions which have known
TO come from the lips of any foreigner except Lafayette
We commend it to the attention Of those who have
heretofore slandered him
g" stated that, in my opiRon, the form OF government
can be different in different countries, according to their
circumstances, their wishes and their wants England
loves her Queen, and has full motive to do England
feels great glorious, and free, and has full motive to feel
SO; but England being monarchy, that be sui
cient to her to hate and dscred republican forms
o. government IN Other countries differing in cireun-
United Statesso America being likewise great glorious
and free country under republican government the cir
cumstance OF being republicans cannot give them suh
cen motive to hate and discred monarchica government
in England This must be entirely left TO the right Of
every nation to dispose Of its domestic concerns.
/" therefore thought that this not the place fo
me to speak about the future organization and form o.
government of my country because that is home ques
ton of ours, with which nobody ought to interfere
Loud cbeers1 But my behavior not everywhere
appreciated as hoped met rather in certain quarters
The remarks that am slippery and evade the question
Now, on the sense OF sincerity am particularly suscep
tibe. l have the sentiment of being plain. homes
man, and tcoud not be charged rih hdung entered b.
stealth INTO The snpdtes Of England ,cithou displaying
my true eolors Loud cheers.l Therefore must STATE
clearly that in past struggle made revolutions
4 Hear, hearl We began 10 transform in peaceful lie
gisalve manner the monarchico arstocratca constu
> lion OF Hungary into monarchico democracal conslu
ton; we conserved our municipal institutions as GU
the legislative power for basis, the liberty of III
people, instead OF the class privileges OF old esiab
> shed the personal responsibility Of ministers, instead
the board OF council Of old which, being nominal body
Vas OF course mockery to that responsibility OF thu
Executive, which was chartered right paper bu
not in reality However, but conserved that whcs
due 10 by constitution by treaties by the
ton oath OF every king, to be governed selfconsis
en independent country by native Institutions
according 10 our laws.
"The people OF Hungary were monarchcal for 900
years. yet the continued perjury OF the Hapsbugs during
300 years. the sacrlegious aithessness by which II de-
suoyed lis own historical existence, with The his
torica existence of my nation, also my countTys
present inoerable oppression, have entirely pucket
out OF the heart OF my nation every faith, belief
and attachment monarchy, that there is poWsr
earth 10 kat the broken ne again: therefore, Hungary
will and wishes TO be free and independent republic
but republic founded the rule OF law, securing socia
ORDER security person and to property and the moral
developments well as the material welfare OF the peo-
pie, cheersn word republic like that OF the Uni
led Sales founded institutions inherited from Eng
land itself This is the conviction OF my people, which
: share in the very heart oil my heart