New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09

I the shammah Of this age, and nobly Gid he de-
iers BIS field Of leuiIls-ths rights If Hungary
against ,se naughty Phlhstines-,he house OF
hspebufg. Look back upon bis career for
the last ten years. alike unmoved in peril
or ceeat, IN prison or IN the Diet OF which he
member, hurting y0leys Of thunderOols from his
burning tongue against the throne OF Austria sim
uiatife the warm blood OF the Mayer race. pic st-
ing with IN eioquence almost divine for two HIM.
cree thousand men and eighty thousand forms m
the cause OF freedom, until the NatIona! Assembly
Win hancs Upllteo sponded With one voice - We
eISIt " We grant H. for Liberty or death ~ LOOK
tack. say, upon the career OF this patriot exile,
from the me he wandered, young man. pale, med
iisiile, at moonlight along the banks OF the DANUBE,
ii1Ihlne OF his tleeCing country, oppressed. pun
cefed OF her social, civil and political rights. and
even OF her language and literature. LO)k A. HIN
senclng misSols OF freedom through tie lard, until
are sied. imprisoned and then nursing the elements
q his great power IA solitude until fitted for MS
sublime mission, he appears on a most brilliant
arena, eTappes with the Austrian despOt, and with
tie great Northern Bear OF Russia, ana would have
thioitloc even him. had not another Arnold by per-
hcy, compromise and intrigue, laid his hopes. just
bursting into splendid reality low IN the dust l
say, iook al this man through his whole brilliant
though unsuccessful struggle, ard tell me If he is
not distinguished for lofty heroism and sublime
moral courage ,"
When directing the attention Of his people to the
zeal Of ShaMlah IN defending his rights, the speaker
was equally happy in his alluson TO KOssuth. Aiier
showing that the zeal Of the Israeltish husoandman
was not a selfish ardor not that he cared so much
for his field OF lentlls as he did for the honor OF his
county he said THUS It is with our modern
hero. He seems 10 care little for self He pleads
for Hungary, for her liberty and her rights. He APP
pears raised up In Providence, to defend tia. fed
of lens for there the tree of liberty is destined to
grow, bearing precious and Protestant fruit for the
healing Of all Europe. kossuth is Protestant,
aud lie has drawn his principles Of liberty
from the Bible, and there is no man IN all the
world that the Pope of Rome or the despOts of
Europe more fear than this same Hungarian Exile.
Ana yet, while England and America are doing him
honor, the venerable Archbishop Hughes, Of New
York, pTesumes 10 write him down a hnmoug
but In spite Of his nursed and expressed gall MS
own couDirymen and churchmen, III their national
uniform, appear with native Americans, TO welcome
him as the Nations guest. This eyed hero has
nights as man, as citizen, interviewer and linked
with the nights OF his suffering fellow countrymen,
and coming history will yet record Of him, as OF
Shammah Of old, " He stood IN the midst of the
ground and defended it, and slew the Pnllistines,
and the Lord wrought great victory
The sermon, throughout, washeaTd with the deep
est interest, and was striking and beautiful eXhi-
b,tlon of those traits of character which are de-
manded By the exigencles Of the present age.