New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-20

OF freedom, those IuclInatOns and those heciird-
tions OF public opinion will be more than mere signs
they will come 10 realities. with war or without war,
as circumstances may require. tHc1r hearl In
short, that it viii be more active participation In
the deStlDles OF mankind and not merely tae pass
ing emotion OF noble hearts not SD compassion aS
we give TO the memory OF the dead, whom we can
not help, cacnot restore 10 LIE, but thl, tue
public opinion of England, declaring iac sovereign
night of every ration TO manage Its 8n aialrS, VIII
Be enforced with all The weight OF lis moral pr~er
alc ITS material pOwer. Hear hear II Is not ne
cessary to discuss what power | mean bItt Is 20
be hoped that, according 10 circumstances, Eng
land Will he as good az the word OF EngliShm IA
and become the England of the deed ard OF action
as well as the England OF sentiment tCneeTsl 1
am firmly persuaded that II you declare Il 20 be the
intention OF the people OF England to come 70 a
practical result, each case, ! am firmly per
Suaded that TO carry out your principle VII not
cost England one drop % blood or one shilling of
money Hear, hear Why Because every an
sOiuie power upon the earth VIII cons der the
material forces of England ana will pause be-
fore he runs the risk OF encounterng them. tdear,
hear.l But If you say that IN no case you VIII
provoking war because the absolutist powers
VIII consider that they have free Charter to
dispose Of the fate OF nations, and ! must far-
" state my belef Is, tina. IN that case the
cOnce Of Europe would come home to Eng land,
and that the material interests Of England herself
would be hurt because TO InJure England 1t Is npt
Iecessary that the COssacks should water their
horses IN the Thames. There are many interests IN
India in the colonies and all over the world, that
may be injured. There are so many articles tina,
feed the power OF England and If one OF them were
cut, England would be no longer what II Is. Hear,
hear.l Therefore, believe that, should England
declare her intention in TO case TO speak the word
stop, with the intention OF keeping her word, IN
very short time England would be obliged TO 60 70
war for the purpose of UNFOLDING her own interests
because II is not possible that for long, in different
parts Of the world the two principles Of absolutism
and freedom can so on IN parallel directions, but the
contrary"
With respect to Italy and Mazzini, he said what he
had said before. THAI Italy and Hungary were the
wings Of one army arranged against one enemy.
twas a happy Thing for nation TO have TopreSen-
tstye in one man. That was the case yaniiy apart,
with respect to himself and Hungary
Now, suppOsing events 20 90 on with gigantic
steps. consicer rather favorable circumstance
for the cause Hungary that my poor people should
have centred their hopes and desires round one
man and having heard, not by unilateral informa-
ton. not from Italians, or from particular friends OF
MaZzn, because consider 1t would be as mlschlev-
Gus as It would be dangerous TO rest on One-sided
information, and, Therefore, tret to get know
ledge Of the situation Of Italy, not only from his
friends. but from sources which | considered
entirely dlsinterested, not friends not enemies
OF the man. but men who went with the duty
to get every information and eXac, knowledge Of
the state OF Italy. On such Information declare
that be SIDES myself regards Hungary, know no
man OF any nation IN the whole world VINO more fills
The situation OF being the representative OF the
hopes of Italy than Joseph Mazzini. loud cheers
That is not belief that is my know ledge, founded
rot on unllateral information, but on dlSnterestcd
Investigations IN which some honorable English
men had given assistance. Hear. hcarl TINS i
my knowledge Of the situation OF MaZZlm with re-
spect TO Italy Heal, hear] | Will not say that
there is not one or another party which does not
concur with him and his aims ! will not say that
the whole Italian nation included mis- indiy u
;,ty but tins ] know that very large Darty--the
only party that has future IN ltalyiS returned IN
Inc person. loud cheersl And OF course this con-
'cuon points out the necessity not onlS to be on
good understanding with him, bui, II possible, 10
combine the direction of The eXeraons OF both nations
as there is an identity IN their causes consider
therefore tits ahappy circumstance thai there saman
who when we speak to HIM We speak 30 Italy, as IN
my when you speak 10 me YOU speakto Hungary.
With these opinions | can desire nothing more than
frankly TO give my hand TO combined honorable action
for the independence of Hungary and the lndepen-
Concc Of ltaiy Hear As tor the rest as for Hungary
have declared publicly that believe my people share
my conviction that the future organization OF our
country-pIoviGed circumstances beyond the reach
If man do not lntervenc-Inust rest on republican
basis That Is my wish, because all Out mOnarchi-
cal inchnaiionS have by the repeated fasehools Of
the house OF Hapsburg, been completely destroyed
Hear hear | know that II is not so much the form
Of government that makes the happiness OF the
people, II is the goodness and morality OF the
Governors. Hear, heart Therefore, no Govern
mcnt can be good wherein people have not fun cont
dence in the governors and security for the future
Hear hear That is the case with Hungary: As
10 Italy, although ] am not unacqualnted with the
aim OF the Italian nation as resumed in the person
OF MazZmi, still as | stand here to claim the
sovereign right Of every nation TO choose IT'S
own organization, and as | VIII not permit
any foreign nation TO interfere in the affairs OF Hun
gary neither will interfere with the internal affairs
of Italy. Where people obtain power by obtaining
independence let them regulate their own affairs
and then II they do not when masters OF their TATE,
do what is best for the happiness of nation, then
say that such nation does not deserve to be happy
Hear Therefore, mix not with the internal al
fairs OF Italy. We have common ann ana COM
mon enemy, and We must work IN brotherhood TO
throw of the enemy Of our mutual lndependcndence
and dispose each of our home affairs IN an Inde-
pendent position. Acting on that basis, declare
that will do everything possible to accomplish Such
unity IN action Win the Italian nation, and believe,
ihatl IN saving so am speakingthc SentlGentS OF my
whole nation. For the rest, believe that Italy Viii
leel the duty of not hurting the sovereign right OF
Hungary To dispose OF itself ana |, on nv pht, give
the assurance that VIII have nothing 10 do with the
interest or home questions OF the Italians
Nj kossutn then alluded to Socialism and Com
munism and sand that Hungary had nothing to GO
with these doctrines, because she people did not want
them He entered at length into an explanation OF
the reasons Why Hungary did not WaSt them, winch
were satisfactory The people have the iand ana
had he renamed longer IN power, he would have
distributed the public lands among the people. lie
wound w by a few hearty words, delivered with
great force and feeling thanSing the ceputallon from
The heart OF his heart and promising written reply
10 their address.
". KosS,tb and Waiter Sarase Lanjr.
WINCHESTER oct q, 1851
SlR-t is with peculiar satisfaction that accept the
address ozens OF Bath, the head Of whose
names fbd distinguished arc 50 long familiar 10
me as your own. Be assured that the sentiments ev
press those which have ever animated Ge IN all my
edofts and in every trust which my csuntrymen have
coudded me SOCIAL order" believe 10 be consistent
alone with constitutional freedom have sough to N .
sure the by treugthcng and charging IN peaceful
ard legal methods. the other In this have been con-
svtenty supported by my counDmen 1t has been an we
aimed al Your sliuson 10 the PcteriaIe to whose hn
and upY, demeauor much, toucheS ieeln ~ oi
respect and gra,tuds which can never be etaced -
have the honor be. ST with feelings OF thc mghes'
esteem, Vour oht dent servant l. kOSSCrH
Walter Savage Lander, Esq. .
BATH, October. &c.
SIR The chief slor> OF my lie that first IN sub
crbng for the of the Hungarans al the com
ueucement Of their struggle the ueIt Is that who have
received the appreciation OF their 'u'tnous leader VINO
have held the naud o: kcScusco now HISS with yenea'ien
the Signature Of koSsuth Nc other man alive could cou'
Ter an honor | would acccpt.
Believe me, Sill, ever yoGrs most faithfully.
WkLTER SAyAGE LANDoR.
Address of r4ie French Refugees.
4 deputation waited on NJ kossU;h 10
L. aLArnsS from The Erench mo-