The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-28

xossuth,s Address to the Democrats OF MaTssilles.
The London Times OF the 9Th contains the letter Of
Kossu,h 10 the project of the department OF Masees on
hi, arrival at France asking for free passage to Eng
land for the purpose of placing his children at school,
before taking his departure for the United States The
demand being refused, NJ kossuh published the follow
inv address /" 10 the democrats OF Marseles:"
C,rIzrNs The government OF the French republic
having refused me permission TO traverse France the
people Of Marseies, yielding 70 the impulse OF one Of
neYhaustbe source OF the nobeness OF your nation have
honored me by manifestation OF their republican
,usn,s-a manifestation honorable for ts motives manly
for ito resolution peaceabe in its ador, and as majestic
n Il, calmness Naturehe grand image OF Godbeore
the tempest. have heard my name blended with the
hymn Of the 'Marsellaise," and with the shouts Of
one 10 France-,hs only whose legitimacy has been
won BY the blood OF the martyrs Of liberty Il is so
natural 10 love freedom- s 50 light to suffer ior II
supreme glory in the thought Of being identified with the
principle 81 liberty in the mind Of the French people
have no desire for glory but this glory accept in order
(,odarie and accept as testimony Of the fraternity
Of the French nation with all nations accept as the
sign of salvation for my beloved country. To you,
Frenchmsn republicans. the honor Of that salvation
10 d. poor Hungarians the duty OF mering IT! We
shali merit IT, My nation will understand the appeal Of
your maternity will Be proud OF and o,avely respond
called sbrothers" by the French people These are the
only thanks worthy Of The people Of Marsees-worthy
that manifestation Win winch t0el nave nOnOEeu me /;
vet not me- but my naton and in my nation the past less
than the future!
government OF the French republic to grant passage
through its territory know that the French people are
mi rrsponsibe for and not identified with it's acts
know ,ha, neither M L. N. BonapaIe nor M. Faucher
are The French nation. | knew, and know that the
executive power is delegated TO them. but that the honor
Of The French nation is not in their keeping shall no
longer bear in mind their refusal and desire that hu-
m.n;tv shall moi remember il. il by any chance those
who have been already in exile and who, to all appear
ance have forgotten il. should again be Last evening,
one Of your brethren (of our brethren an operative Of
Nar,eilles-oh know his name and shall not forget
teame in spite of the cold, and swimming through the
water on board the American frgate to press my hand
pressed his hand with pity, with emotion, and gently
r.poached him for his temery. "Que pouiez pous " be
answered. 81 desired to touch your hand; could not
lind boat, | took 10 The water and here | am. Are
there any obstacles TO him who Wills" | bowed 10
these noble words The love of liberty, the sentiment
Of du,y and fraternity were mine before coming Mar
settles; but il is a, Marsees have found The motto
There are no obstacles him who wills That motto
shall be mine Vrue Ia repubtique Health and fraer.
nifty! Lopio hOSooiH.
MAssrIlLEs ROADS, on board the frigae Mississippi
Of the United States Sept. 30. 1851.