Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-07
Farewell Address
OF KOSSETH TO HUNGARY.

tiAoiNN 40 ilGu', hlSStu Sdi III lpiStFilCN dIiu
saclitied by the blood of its most valuable child
rem, and after addressing short prayer to the
Disposer at all events, he pronounced the follow
ing eloquent:
FAREWELL To THE FATHERLAED. God be
with thee, my beloved Fatherland! God be with
thee, Fatherland of the Magyars God be with
thee land OF tortures shall not be allie to be-
hold the SUBMITS otthy mountains; no more shall
be able to call my Fatherland the soil where on
my mothers heart, imbibed the milk of Free
dom and Justice
Pardon me, my Fatherland, he who am COM
demned to wander about far from thee, because
stroye in thy welfare. Pardon me, who no
more call an ything free, but the small space
where am now kneeling down with few Of
thy sons. My looks fall upon thee, o, poor Faith
erland! / see thee bent down with sutferings
| now turn them to futurity, thy Future is moth
ing bat great grief! Thy plains are moisten-
ed with crimson gore, which will soon be black
ened by unmercllul devastation and destruction,
as if to mourn over the numberless conquests
which thy Sons have achieved over the accursed
enemies thy ha!Iowed soil. How many CRATE
ful hearts lifted up their prayers to the throne Ct
the Almighty! How many tears have flowed,
which would even have moved He'll to compass
sion! How many streams of blood have run,
as proofs, how the Hungarian loves lis Father
land, and how he can die for it =; and yet hast
thou, beloved Fatherland, become "a slave
Thy beloved sons are chained, dragged away
like slaves, destined to fetter again everything
that Is holy to become serviceable 20 all that is
unholy! O Lord, if Thou lowest Thy people,
whose heroic ancestors Thou dIdst enable to con-
quer under Arpad amid 50 manifold dangers, |
besecch Thee, and | implore Thee; o humble it
not Behold, my dear Fatherand, thus speaks
TO thee thy son, in the whirlwind of troubles and
despair, Oh thy utmost boundary.
| Pardon me, if the great number of thy sons
/ tave shed their blood for my sake, or rather for
/ thine, because was their representative; be-
cause protected thee, when on thy brow was
written the word "DANGER;" because |, when
it was called called unto thee, 'Be Slave. took
up the word for thee because | girded on
my sword when the enemy had the audacity to
say: Thou art no more a nation" III the land of
the Magyars! With gigantic pace time rolled
on with black yellow letter Fate wrote on thy
history DEATH" and to stamp the seal upon it,,
/ it called the Northern Colossus to assist. Bat
the reddcuing Morning dawn of the South will
melt this seal Behold, my dear Fatherand,
for thee, who hast shed so much of thy blood,
there is not even compassion; because on the
hills, which are lowered by the bones OF thy fall
len sons, Tyranny earns her bread.
~ sec my uca' "y''C 4a'u 'ro ny '"'e' ui'
MHoHA ,Aou u'u "o"il9I noun u'c l"t Vi NY P'eH-
"l""e, mas turned against '1cG' '9|Il'' lI'eG mas
to The sole Of thy foot! But thou noble nation
hast cndurcd all this, thou hast net cursed thy
fate, because in thy bosom, over all suffering
lIoTE is cnshrincd
Magyars turn your looks not away from me
for even at this moment my tears flow only tol
you, and the soil, on which am kneellng, vet
your name. Thou art fallen, truest of nations
Thou art thrust down under thine own blow
not the weapon of a foreign enemy. which has
dug thy grave not the cannons of the many ma
lions who were brought up against thee-they
have troltcd back at thy Love OF thy Fatherland.
not the Musco,itcs. who craWled over the Car
pathianS. have compelled thee to Law down tbjne
arms. @ no sold thou vast. dear F,tberland
was written by linn. whose love 10 his conntr,
never questioned for a moment In the bo,1
fieht of NV thonohts, | would rather have doIbt
ed Tie existence ct Il oood man dian liza, II,
could have become the traitor of his Father
land
And thou hast been BETRAYED Inv him. in whose
hands a few DAYS AGO. had the Government Of
our country, who had sworn to defend thee witt
the last drop of his blood. lie became trato
to his country because the color of gold wa,
dearer to BIN than that OF blood which was sheC
! tor the independence OF the Fatherland. The
ttjj@13n,GG metal hai III ms eyes more value thar
Io o,,t,r.,i loo OF his iand VINO lorsooG him Whel
= -, n~,;Ii ." covenant with the associates o
''G Dl'''
, .l"s! "'s my ot"r ~, = the sar,
oI - 80 NO. ~ ny ", ''sc wac CON
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he had orrady attained 70 noSit;an ~ ,inI
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- ~ cl = : 49, :.
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