New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-24
To the French Democratic Society OF the
Friends of the Constitution.

Your delegates have brought me good and
holy words from you return you thanks for my
self and for Hungary. Hungary will hear and I'M
deTstand your language, which Is salutation of
brothers and an engagement of alhes. / thank the
men whose fears refused an exile passage through
the land of France, baptised with SO many giones,
conquered H. the name OF liberty. They have fur-
nished the opportunity for a sympathetic popular
demonstration which depicts The real present cOndl-
ton OF your country as well as It's wishes hopes anu
future | should have felt tins had passed through
France. The lips Of all mi hit have been mute on my
passage. no friendly hand held out vet should have
felt muInuIing under this silence the voice of France,
saying, little while" 4 tapfot) The life ard
soul OF France are Europen thought. Ii cannot dO-
oicste without perlshing. France however, is Immor
tai her lie sacred. Size Is immortal by her remnS
eenceS by the noble instincts OF her people by
the motto now beled which is on her flag by the
wants OF Europe, and by the faith which humanity
has placed in her. She may at this hour be com
pressed but to morrow she will rc3ppear greater
IN stature, having learned the lesson Of the
past, and having felt that her revolution of lSi-
failed from isolation because she forgot for mo-
ment that the cause of one people must be that o.
ali, under pam of representing but a local ana nI-
row interest because she did not suttlc entiF lee!
that every great political problem requires iOi Is
solution new moral development, and faith IN
principle OF progress embracing all the World. sAe
VIII reappear, convinced that this work OF enau q;
patton must commence at Rome and aal al - re
ters5urg, the hand OF brotherhood being extended IN
concert with England and the tnred states IN ilT-
theranee OF this common European end and al
efforts VIII have 10 struggle against the insoent In
teryentlon Of the Car and the Emperor. Then
she VIII nor feapPear alone. The peoples VIII
understand France France understood them
The Jealous fiyalrles which divided nations have
fallen to the ground Am no, 1. surrounded VITA
sympathy for what | would have done IN Hungary
the living instance Of this Is not the n ht Of al
nations 10 independence cOnsecrafed By TIA, which
Is recognised by my country Gods lessons reach
Us through great misiOrtunes, well through
great victories. Common misfortune has taught rs
all the secret Of the common work. This work, the
FIRST word Of which Is Emancipation" and the
second " National Sovereignty has motive power
IN Tie energetic sonsclence OF as own strength and
a guarantee in alliance The alliance Of ali that are
oppressed against the league OF all the oppressorS
the concentration OF the forces Of ala nations when
ever the concentration Of the enemies of nations
takes place against the efforts Of one. Isolated
peoples have been vanqulShed. United peoples Sil
conquer There l. no OBSTACLE to him who has the
Will" Europe viii have VIII. God alone knows
the hour, bat the hour Will strike. | shall see Won
then. Nlye Ia Republique Dtmocratique yIve IA
Salnie Alliance ees Peuples' LUDWIG kossUru.
London, Nor. G. 1851.