The New York herald., 1851-11-16


the city Of London IL not aggregates tho present
occasion Of men but representatives OF princpe Ny
self also and ny eountrymen who surso.1d M me, And
mon nation, not to be considered az men on the
present occasion but the representatives, Of prine
Pile This is the ue nature Of the case eeg leave &c
consider then whit is the position in whish stand
and who thofe who bestow upon me chonor OF
this day What L the object Of this demon0traton'
polls ofthe world (cheers) The Is NO comp hznent
my lord mayor and ge ntls 1t Is the most earnest
tropos Of the world because there se pscethese Is
city In the world with which it Is rot Intimately
nseted There is sc.rceiy any place IN the wide we,d
London not connected and deeply Interested (Hess
hear) honden s the heart OF the worll and like thas
metropolis OF the human constitution fs TO
take deeply the feeling Of the Least mpedment In its
circulation at tie remotest parts. (Chesca) This be-
ing the case, there is psce-Lo other 7tty the
earth which hss many rnotives and src,s deep In
teIsst in the of foreign natc ns 60 long
have the homo, 60 sDoy the support and protection Of
internal concerns but perhaps, may be excused II
venture few rensrks L venture single remark =
England that attention be given foreign matters and
certainly this city has had the opportunity Of ny-
ing itself intimately with the OF freedom Hear
hear IL is in consequence Of this that you have be
slowed your attention the struggles Of Hungary
You found it to be the of religion and righteous
pets ard that FOR which we were struggling TO be- in bar
noIy viih those mighty interests which embodied
in this great corporation You have expressed your
spnpathy with in the past and your wishes for the
future Then give op rssed humanity ysur bel ping ha sd
(CheeIs) iCu can help-do cloud cheers /
cannot forbesr having spoken words the ina
poItaree Of foreign affairs aad especially ia respect
the city CT London stating that believe the draws
near when, for tie whole word in the management OF
diplomacy, radical charge must take place The basic
OF diplomacy has bsen secrecy and there the triumph
of absolutism and misfortune "A free people. hope
,oon tbs viii cease and torsisn affairs wi be conducted
by that power which must be the ruling
tutoDal governm ent-pubic opinion (tlear haar)
scarcely how s possible that this principle
OF the secrecy OF diplomacy got ground, not in
England only, but throughout the whole world
when question Of single penny of the
torai property cord not be posed of without tne co
sent o the people QIeer hear How the Interests
Of the conntiy guarded and carried out in spect Of
these foreign Affairs There Is secrecy which would
be dangerous to the interests OF the country and
stntiolsl liberty to deveope Got only that the people
should not know how its interests aed but
st.r the time has pared they should BE- told The din
has been prepared and eaten and the people has
thi to DO but TO digest the consequences (aesr,
hear and snehter) What Is the principle of all evil in
Eurepe' The encrcaching spirit of Russia (Hear,
hear And by what power has Russia become
mighy BY its arms! No; the aims Of aussa are be-
low iLoe tf many powers. 1t hss become almost omni-
potent at least very dangerous to liberty by diplomatic
ntrgues Now against the secret nrigues OF diplomacy
here no surer saguard or more powerful coup terac
iion iban public opinion (!sar hear) This must be
orpoted to intr. and nrgpes then OF weight
in The d'stinies OF humanity, (Cheers) You will ex
cuse my lord and gentlemen for these hints (hear
hcsrl hope the English people will feel the truth OF
tb, humble remarks and chat they will be quite
metropolis OF the world know London TO be the seat of
The constitutional government and of the parliament
Heie, sgein, meet principle. believe that London
being the st Of the constuona MT and the
iiee Ii isatuIe Of Great Britain and Ireland is
- y than whatever other place in the world iden.
fsd with The principle Of free legislation, emsncipatng
the Nbols world from arbitrary power place in tas
wuld can be so much interested in freedom London
As IN enc family as in community, as in one coun
try thiDgs and affairs cannot be ruled in two different
divergent drectit nsthat Is the destiny Of mankind
long Of the two ruling prnc piles o. the world
npeht longer tubist together IN the presen. state OF de-
yeloI OF the human mind and heart Il cannot re-
main toone or Other must vanish from the earth and
Unity be brought 10 the dsstuies of the world (ues
Now tbis pm eipls Of freedom be es.sblished 10
different oountries aud different governments according
10 he want4 and wishes Of different peoples and different
Lhtisrs the ptiEcpla whh the only basis
ue moral dignity ard material wtifa-s-of the content
M, ut and happiness OF the world-s under dinerent
Thai principle you hays IN the nted States and In this
ceuntry (hesri hes-) New permit ms, my lord and
gtLeutD 10 draw oonseq out ot this principle
London the metropolis the world the seat OF const
uoDa royerIm,nt and free legislation, with which prn
cle will 1t eide with absoiutisIn with freed ,ml
(hra- hear YCu gave your sympathy-yoc watched
With yeiest interest the Of Hungary in the psst
II yCu thoueht II woTthy to feel veS interest in the
cause Of Hupesry Ia the past you gave your wishes for
It's future. Now. r. me ssain ask do not permit this
lively Lterett ana these wshes to b. barren sound
cipe vi lch nsst here in this place is principle ef
social order. Many people when they hear this word,
socia oiGer" act almost nervous and excited There
nspy tbtt misuse this sacred word q basphemy
They call social cider absoutn; they call social order
Wien hunsnty Is put isto prison. they call sosial
oeoter has presented the world spectacle which
pre- udy proclaim that aud emperors
n .hs Can nav .He 20
oder IN Lon don; and by whom watched 1 had my
hcu al thou,ands OF tie people rushing forward
rot With thuicn CT blood bnt with the warm enthus
Sf noble hearts (ch.ezl 10 cheer liberty and the
principle OF freedom in my poor humble self Aud what
s the sargusrd Of soc,t order in this meeting of the
rttle, l asked the attention Ct Lord D. stuart Let
uslrok how many policemen are present. have seen
iour (ch,ss) such scene, my lord for the and
the Ierets, aud AL ambitious who may be called
rgtsidst tsfor they all the thing matter
hoe called (llsar, hear They would have had their
serot iIi.s they wVsld have safeguGrded BY and
thDrtn-wbstl soeial orderi No. Against whom !
AgaDt foes end enemies Of social ordor MOI against
their tvn people. tHesr hear The people are nvver
70 tocSl orsr IL IL the basis Of security Of per-
'on and property 1t Is basphemy 10 say that psope
1--we disorder; bu rether single Thousands,
wish 10 be The tools tf ambition. (Iear, hearN Nov,
having met bsre the principle Of socAi order permit
The questior what Is IN the opinion Of this iustreas
corporation, tie surest snfeguszd OF social order be-
ncYe the guard Of IL that which
cooperation have have experienced TO be
fu in maintaining sccis order here this mighty, i'm
r. nst city which Is an epie-mighter than an empire
or Est,n Ana what 1hs ssfegasrd of social order
Liberty (ear, h.ar) was not 80 happy as to arrv'
IN LcLdcn enough that great meeting which
Loneon appointed TO huDanity-the Great Exhibition
lut LopGon Is The greatest exhibition Of ALL an ehoud
red yet or spur TO devote eli my life and s my activ
~ TO tst ttry which cspabl. TO preserve
nihccnt usprsr. social order, In such nrDenss
city Lot dop the cont, Of your social order
q yCuT Etity. your deOGstr6tlon to-day wOuid nave
liY,B E.e tie spIr tbsbk you for it. (Uneers You
ksvs msiktd MY lord aud gentlemen, that vein Hungary
have struggled fer that very freedom which experience
here in Engand las Lown to b. the sures safeguard o
social oIctr therefore you gave Jour sympathy TO Our
rsst-yCu give your sympathy TO the pretent-you en-
tsrtiE wshes for the future of that let aSaiu
,nrest yeu Ia the Of the principle of social order
lt not BE- barren this sympathy for ungary-you have
| the powtr- help, help. (Hesr, hear A principle
meet tie prDcpe u municipal Institutions LoDdor
h almost tie odsst to be Of the oldest muuic
rsl iLstutions the earth; In every IL IL olde
thar the great glorious nation Of Eng itst because
Il derives its municipal institutions from the Roman
uncs Nations empires have fallen, mighty people hsy'
vari he'd from the surface Of the earth new wurlC
sIcse here in England dynsstie~ passed religion
governments changed; revolution swept Epglaus
asa mighty storm; q restoration came. which never IA
bstory isstsloug end after that had passed the essb
| Hlhntnt c. social oder upon She principls o
/ liberty for the people; and, during oil these i'm
| mense changes, London stands stsndsl-no 10 doe
not stand II has grown during those cbatgssa giant
| itself an cmPire-more than empire; nssf
| pstion-mightier than nation. (Hesr, hear Nov
vbst Il the ystone of all ths The keystone s In IN,
opinion tbst the existence Of London Is founded upoI
municipal Institutions. (esr hear Ths principle O
L MT had do