American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-18

our efforts and condemned the conduct of Austria but
they could not help u.s. because Europe required power
in Austrian empire and they must support IT, in spite oil
It's evils, as BALANCE against Russia In central and east
eTn Europe. What mistake What diplomacy Is II
not clear the that the Gear, IN aiding Austria
would do IT in such manner as TO obtain tae greatest
advantages for himself Was not manifest that Aus
'ria-who had always. through the help OF Hungary,
strength enough TO oppose Ru sla-Would, when she
destroyed Hungary by Russian bayones no longer be an
independent power but merely the aOant-garde OF the
Moscovel Yet Europe permitted the invasion! It is
an indelble mark Of blindness and shame II is ever
thus in The mbece Old World They treated us just as
they treat Turkey They always that the peace OF
Europe and the balance OF power require the preseva-
ton of the Turkish empire-tha Turkey must exist, TO
check the advance of the Cossack power But, nowith
standing this, England and France destroyed the Turkish
fleet al Nayanoa fleet which never could have injured
them, but which might have conended with Russia IN
the Black Sea-
Always the same WORKOUT, old, and fatal system OF
policy while Russia ever alert, sezes province after
province from Turkey She has made herself the sover-
eign OF Moldayia and Wallacha, and is sappng the
found atoms of the Ottoman empire. Already Turkish
officials dependent the lowest Russian agents
than upon their own Grand Vizier.
Oh that Hungary had received but slight token Of
moral support from the European powers-from those
powers whose dreams are troubled with fears OF the adj
vance OF the Cossack Had only English French
agent to during our struggle, what might he not
have done! He, too would have and estimated
ability 10 sustain ourseves-he would have observed the
humanity the love Of order, the for liberty,
which characterized the Hungarian nation Had these
two powers permitted few ships to come to Ossora,
laden with for the noble patriots who had asked in
vain for weapons, the Hungarians would have
stood more mpregnabe barrier against Russia than all
the arts of miserable and expensive diplomacy.
There was time when we, with the neighborlng
Poles, saved Christianity in Europe And now hesitate
not to avow before God, that we alone-hat my own
Hungary have saved Europe from Russian domi.
nation AS the war in Hungary advanced, its character
became changed In the end, the results it contem-
plated were higher and far more imporant-noth-
ing less IN fact than universal freedom, which mol
thought Of in the beginning. This was not choice it was
forced upon BY the policy the European nations who
designating their interests, suffered Russia to invade
and provoke us Yes, martyrs to the cause OF
freedom, and this glorious but painful destiny was
imposed upon u.s.
Though my dear native Hungary is rolden down, and
the flower of her executed, wandering exes, and
/ her governor, writing from my prison in this distant
Asiatic Turkey predc-and the eternal God hears my
predicon-lhat there be freedom for the continent
Of Eaope and that the Cossacks from the shores of the
Don will water their steeds in the Rhine unless liberty
be restored to Hungary is only with Hungarian free
dom that the European nations can be free and the
smaller natonaes especially can have no future with
out US.
Nor could the united Russo-Ausrian forces have con-
querei my heroic countrymen had they not found traitor
10 aid them in the man whom believing in his honesty
and on account OF his skill raised from obscurity En-
Toying my confidence, the confidence OF the nation aud
the army placed him al the head OF our forces, giving
him the glorious part to perform granted TO
What an Immortality within his reach, had he
been honest But he betrayed his country Cursed he his
ding nd hxy
the sad remembrance OF this event. and will merely
ton that the surrender Villages the GROWING ACT Of
long system of reachery secretly practised-by not
using the advantages which victories put in his hands
by not fulfilling my commands under cunning prelences
by destroying national feeling in the srmy-by weaken
ing lis coaiience-and by the destruction, through I'M
exposures AMI dangers Of that portion of the
army that he could not corrupt in his base designs TO
make himself military dictator God, in his inscruable
wisdom knows why the traitor permitted to be sue
cessfu In vain fell the braves OF men in this long
in vain the exerons OF my brave counrymen--in
vain did the aged father send with pous heart his only
son. the prop of his declining years and the bride her
brdesroom-in vain did all private interests yield TO the
loest patriotism vain the prayers OF suffering
people-n vain did the ardent wishes OF every friend OF
freedom accompany our eforts-n vain did the Genius Of
Liberty hope for success My country martyred Her
rulers are hangmen. They have spoken the impious
words that the liberty loving nation iss al the feet Of The
Gear" Instead OF the thankful prayer of faith, OF hope,
and OF love- the air Of my native land is filled with the
cries Of despair, and l. her chosen leader. exile.
The di omacy OF Europe has changed Turkish hospital
ty to me and my companions into hopeless bondage Ii
is painful existence. My youthful children have
begun the morning Of their life in the hands Of my
try's destroyer, and l-5ut no: Responding does not
become me, for am man. | an not permitted, or
would say envy the dead Who is unfortunate am
in Broussa where the great Hannibal once lived exile,
homeless like myself but rich in services performed for
his country, while can claim only fidelity 10 mine. The
ngratude OF his nation went with him in his Danish.
meni, but the sorrowu love Of my countymen follows
TO my place OF exile To thee, my God, offer thanks
that thou didst deem worthy 10 suffer for dear Hun
gary Let suffer affections, but accept them as prop
tiatory sacrifices for my native land.
And thou, Hungarian nation, yield not TO despair Be
patient; hope and wait thy time Though all men for.
get thee the God OF Justice will not Thy suferngs are
recorded and thy remembered. The blood OF thy
martyrs-thy noble sons which mcstened thy SOIL will
have its fruits. The victims which daily fall for thee
are, like the evergreen cypress over e graves Of the
dead, the symbol OF thy resurrection The races whom
n dastrn al thee hy I'D nino