The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-25

1rary, expresses respect for them; and We have no
institutions that afraid Of contact With the GO
neral idea of commonw wealth. Or, if We have any,
they have got used to that contact. Brother Jona-
than abuses ''efeminste aristocracy" in half
his broad sheets; and the efeminate aristocray
goes never minding, and Cling place which
political systems. IL won't be displaced unless by
gradual substitution of social influences fitted to
take its place; and while, If We setting about
TO construct an aristocrscy, We could easily frame
cal and practicable proceeding in this country
would be to enlarge the basis Of that which is in
existence,
If Kossuth, however, uses epublican style with
republicans, he docs not use socialist style with
socialists His notion of "the solidarity of the pee
pies" Tin these gentlemen's most un English angli-
fcstion) has, At least, little in common with the
Louis Blancist-, f. I..~.a.. fi ,r.a .-
Reason, philosophy, nddlsdum diddlsdum,
Peace and fraternity, biggisdy piggiedy-
Rigsledy pisgisdy, hdalsdum diadisdam. e.
His reply to the French socialists, which we give
to-day, IL, IN fact, pretty smart rap on the
knuckles for them though, as used to that sort of
thing, the "roScrits" judiciousy dssemble their
sense of it. Kossuth says pointedly to them =
Every intosrant system tending not to modify, but
to abolish some Of the elements Of social life and TO vo
late the sacred rights Of human il volatility and throw
you back from your aim, would condemn you TO impo-
tency good would detach you from that alliance
with my country and all countries to which you do ho
mage.
Upon which NJ. Louis Blanc rejoins with the old
mduLQeTlDg 10 the Olu "cuect 0etecuVe -tubt
The monopoly Of the Instruments Of labsr in the
hands Of class psrayses the activity Of Others unless
1t reduced to subserveDce labor contendng against
money almost always crushed by money; nyrads Of
men rivals slaves OF machinery dnd life neither for
mind heart, but die without having truly lived
1t is not money, but ~ant OF msney-it is not
excess bu. deficiency OF machinery that labor has
anywhere to complain Of There is no monopoly
Of the instruments of labor in the hands of any
class in this country-now that class arrogates
to Itself the right to monopolise labor's subsist-
ence
We wish these social mon omaniacs would look a
little across the Atlantic, and observe into VIVA.
utter tbeore cal and practical discredi; sunk III
their notions OF what society Ii, ana society ought
TO be, in country where republicanism has done
Is utmost We have before US the latest published
American Treatise on Political Economy" by
George Opdyke, in which We ind, with some trans
atlantic peculiarties Of sentiment and expression,
as complete q vindicaton as could have proceeded
from NJ. Theirs or NJ Cousin Of the equal claim to
respect Of every generally recognised form OF pro-
perty and Of the natural reciprocity Of benefits
" tween iaborers and employers-between lenders
and borrowers-whether Of labor, land or capital
in every free commercial and Industrial system.
From the Manchester Examiner, November lal
The reception Of Rossuth in Manchester has been
q noble testimony to the universalty Of the deep
and intense interest in his cause. On no former
occasion has anything like the same am ount of all
absorbing popular enthusiasm been witnessed in
COM ecton with the public men or events Of other
lands. The meeting, last night, in the Free Trade
Hall, was bat FAINT representation OF the wide
spread sympathy which the actual presence of the
iilusrIous chief Of the Hungarian people has evoked
throughout all ranks and classes. The reputation
of the great exile had, no doubt, done much TO
stimulate intense curiosity on the part OF multi
tudes, who shared but to a slight degree in those
deeper feelings which have endeared his name as
identified with the cause Of freedom. But IL is i'm
possible not to foresee how large may be the con-
Sequences, in the future direction - public opinion
in this country, which such man Is calculated to
tha Ia of pnla md hav
taken but q comparatively unimportant share in in
fuencing the policy Of government in relation to
other states. Hereafter it may be that kossuth is
destined 10 bring about closer alliance between
the diplomacy Of England and the direct action Of
public opinion. He seems TO comprehend his mis-
sion in this respect and with wonderful sagacity
adspts himself TO the genius Of the people he seeks
to identify with his aims His speech las. night in
the Free Trade Hall, in its conception and adapta-
tion 10 his purpose and audience, was as remsIka-
BILE as all his previous addresses have been for
breadth Of thought and that intutive appreciation
Of the English character and the working OF our
institutions which makes the marvel of his singular
powers. Under the most extraordinary diff culties,
the strength and versatility ofhs mind stamp almost
every phrase with the assurance that here Is a
terpiece of Natures workmanship IL is not difficult
70 understand how nightly such a man, in his wn
tongue should have stirred the hearts ana minds Of
his country hen We ind him even before high
irained and assuredly critical auditory like that Of
the Free Trade Hail. IN spite OF all the disadsan-
tages Of a most complicated and unfamiliar foreign
language, sustaining, for full one hour and half
the uhfsgging interest OF Thousands For ourselves,
We must confess that, prepared ss We we're to make
every allowance for those necessary illusions which
the enehsntment OF great name and great cause
had previously lent TO the person Of kossuth, We
abate, on actual evidence, nothing Of our prepos
sessions 10 the quality OF his powers The grouna
covered by his speech was proof at once Of his om
prehension Of the political tone that prevails in
Manchester, and his perfect familiarity with the
most pregnant modes Of embodying its expression
When be told the audience that commerce Is the
locomotive Of principles" what Englishman could
have more tersely and epgram uatically identified,
in single phrase, the moral elements Of civilization,
with the mightiest agency whereby its grandest
material triumphs have been achieved And how
beautifully he dselt upon the possibility Of his po-
stion, both in this country and the United states
furnishing, through the medium Of deep mutual
sympathy with the oppressed nations OF Europe,
the means Of making his mission subserve the diff
fusion and reciprocation Of high and generous feel
ings between the people Of both countries. Europe
has never yet sent forth an apostle like him, to
preach for fallen nations the great gospel Of poll
teal redemption. From the patriot Of people,
misfortune has converted him into the eloquent
emar cipator Of an entire continent. For the winged
words OF Kossuth, carried BY the press Of England
to every quarter Of the globe, are no mere pro-
tests against the wrongs that have trampled out
tie national life Of Hungary, but universal APP
peal to the free opinions of mankind against ty-
ranpy and desFotism IN every shape, and In every
land. And the power that has besn given to his
II
him birth, but from these free shores uplifts the
hearts, and feeds the hopes, Of the oppressed Of
every nation. The exile Of such man has some
thing prophetic in its purpose. Hung gary has
fallen. but not without a prophecy Of retribution
to the despots that crushed her. She has sent
forth her glorious chief a. a missionary, endowed
with the gift OF tor gues to proclaim her wrongs In
both hemispheres, and exemplify In her fate the
character Of that policy which makes the Sove.
reigns Of Europe the gaolers and not the rulers Of
mankind. For our part, much as We anticipated
from the reputation that preceded him, Louis
koesuth has confirmed, 10 our deliberate judgment,
ali the preconceptions induced by indirect evidence,
or report Of his capabilities and character. No
public nsn, Of any nation, has been tined or tested
BY like ordeal Measured by experience or pre-
codent, he stands before the world living psy-
Geological phenomenon. We recognise, even in
the misfortunes that have overwhelmed his cOun-
try, divine significance, that seems almost to
fofesbadow, in has expatriation, Q larger promise
Of political regeneration for Eastern snd Central
Europe. May God grant him life and health 10
fnlfI the rnfssion that has beeu awarded To him