The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-10-30

vi 1usuco Win not. 1hy suHerlnSb are re-
corded, and thy tears remembered. The
blood Of thy maityrs-thy noble sons
which moistened thy soil, will have its
fruits. The victims which daily fall for thee
are, like the evergreen cypress over the
graves of the dead, the symbol of thy resur-
ection. The races whom thy destroyer ex-
| cited against thee by lies and cunning will
be undeceived; they will know that thou
didst not fight for prominence, but for the
common libery-tEat thou wast their broth
or, and bled for them also. The temporary
victory of our enemies wilt but serve 10 take
the film from the eyes of the deceived peo-
pie. The sentiment of sympathy for our
sufierings will inspire among the smaller
States and races the wish for fraternal con-
federation-for that which urged as the on
ly safe policy and guarantee OF freedom for
;hem all.
The realization OF this idea will hurl the
power of the naughty despots TO the abyss
of the Past and Hungary, free, surrounded
by free nations, will be great, glorious. and
Independent.
At the moment when hardly hoped for
further consolation on earth, behold, the God
of mercy freed my wife, and enabled her,
through a thousand dangers, to reach me in
my place of exile. Like hunted deer, she
could not for five months find in her own ma
tive land place of rest. The executione rs
of the beardless Nero placed reward upon
her head, but she has escaped the tyrants.
She was to me and 10 my exiled coun-
trymen like the rainbow to Noah, for
she brought intelligence of hope in the un-
shaken souls of the Hungarian people, and
in the affectionate sympathy of the neigh
boring nations who had fought against US
They had aided the wife of the much.slan-
dered Governor Of Hungary.
Although the sympathy of the world often
depends upon the result of actions, and the
successful are applauded, still Hungary, by
her noble bearing and trials, has drawn the
attention of the world. The sympathy
which she has excited in both worlds, and
the laundering curse which the lips of mil
lions have pronounced against her destroy
eIs, announce like the roaring of the wind
before the storm the coming reiributon of
Heaven.
Among the nations of the world there are
two which deman our gratitude and affec-
ton. England, no less powerful than she is
fsoo and glorious, supported us by her SYM
pa:hy, and by the approving voice of her
mobiles, sons and the millions of her people.
And that chosen land of freedom beyond
the ocean-the all.powerful people of the
United States, with their liberal Government
inspired us with hope, and gave us cour-
age by their deep interest in our cause and
sufferings, and by their condemnation of our
executoners.
The President OF the United States, whom
the confidence Of free people had eleva-
ted TO the loftiest station in the world, in his
Message to Congress, announced that the A
merican Government would have been the
first TO recognize The Independence of Hun
gary. And the Senators and Representa-
tives in Congress marked the desiroyers of
my country's liberty with the stigma of ig-
nominy, and expressed; with Indignant fee
lings, their contempt for the conduct OF
Austria, and their wish to break the diplo.
matte Intercourse with such government.
They summoned the despots before the judg-
ment seat of humanity they procla' med
that the world would condemn them; they
declare that Austria and Russia had been
unjust, tyrannical and barbarous, and deser.
we'd to be reprobated by mankind, while
Hungary was worthy Of universal sympa-
thy.
The Hungarians, more fortunate than !
who were able to reach the shores of the
New World, were received by the people
| and government of the United States in the
most generous manner-yes, like brothers.
With one hand they hurled anathemas at
the despots, and with the other welcomed
the humble exiles to partake of that glorious
| American liberty more TO be valued than
the glitter of crowns. Our hearts are filled
with emotions to see how this great nation
extends its sympathy ard aid to every Hun
earian who is so fortunate as to arrive in A
merica. The sympathetic declaration oi
such people, under such circumstances,
with similar sentiments in England, is not a
mere sign which the wind blows away, but
is prophetic Of ,he future. What blessed
sight to see whole nations actuated by such
sentiments .....fss.
"Free citizens of America you inspired
my countrymen 10 noble deeds your appro.
val impaired confidence; your sympathy
consoled in adversely, gave ray of hope
for the future, and enabled us to bear the
weight of our heavy burden; your fellow
feeling will sustain us till we realize the
hope, the faith, that Hungary is moi lost for
| ever.' Accept, in the name of my country
men, the Acknowledgements of our warmest
gratitude and our highest respect.
I, who know Hungary SO well, firmly be-
lieve she is not lost and the intelligent cit
izens of America have decided, not only
with impulsive kindness, but with reason
and policy, to favor the unfortunate but not
subIuga,ed Hungary. The sound Of that en-
couraging voice is not like a funeral dirge,
but as the shrill trumpet that will call the
world to judgment ltb s-t@
Who does not see that AUSTRIA, even IN
her victory, has given herself mortal