New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-14

may trust 70 the vital powers Of these elements for
teI peace ul progress in freedom justice and public
wtifsrr.
Blu, this Is not,he condition o. Hungry My poor
native land is IN such concion that all the hsrr
Of revolution without the consideration Of the
hsppntss 10 be gsinei by II, already lie themseFe5
are highly preferable 90 what l. has 10 endure now.
The vtfs life on bloody battle ned. where every
whlsilng muske bali may bring des.h--thst very
lie ah0IGs more security easiEess, and is less
alarming hsn that lie which the people Of Hungary
has TO suffer how. We have seen many a SOTO wfuf
day "a past. We have been, by our geographical
POS ton destined TO be the bTeak water sgans. sne
hooc Of every great misfortune, which In former
centuries rushed on in threatening lmmensty over
Europe fIom the Orient. lis rot ONLY tae Turk
hen they were yet dangerous, coIquerlng race,
which my nation had 10 stay, by wading to the very
lips III Its own noble, heroic blood. No, the sui
more terrible nvasions of BatucshaB's raging mil
lions poured down over Europe from the steppes OF
ar'ary, who came not to conquer, but TO destroy,
and therefore, spared not nature, AID not men, and
Dot the chic in its mothers womb 1t was Hungary
which had 10 suffer il, and stay its alldestrovlng
hoec from Overlooking the rest Of Europe and when
he plague stretched oct its terrible fingers toward
EOrope and the stoyny winds of Asia blew endless,
DoufGless clouds of locusts 20 the Occldent, II was
Hungary which had 10 meet the doom 10 its first ter
Iible outbreak, and tire II out and sife It's rage by
ILeIpressble suferiDss-but all what Hungary'ha
ever suffered, is chilo's play compared with waat
II has to suffer from the mercess, bloody tyrsnt
OF Ausria-hiustr, IN his turn, nothing but the
slave of ambitious Russia.
Oh il is fair beautiful land, my beloved country,
ich IN natures blessings as perhaps no land Is rich
on earth. When the spring has strewn Its bloom
over II, 1t looks as the Garden OF Eden may have
looked, and when the Summer TpeDs the ocean of
natures manifold fruits over is hills and plains, IL
looks like table dressed for mankind by the Lord
himself and still II was here II Columbus that
read the news that terrible dearthi at famine Is
spreading over the rch fertile land How should 1t
notl where life drawing oppression weighs 90
Willy even the physical lfe-that the land owner
Offers the Of all his lands to the Government,
only TO be freed from the insupporabe taxation laid
upon il, because lis revenue with all possible IN
dusy could not be raised so high as to cover the
tax 10 be paid from II whence the vlntager cuts
down bis vineyard, the gardener his orchard, and
the fImeT buns his tobacco seed, TO be nd OF the
on.its lad upon and the Vexa.ions attending them.
There CT course, must dearih prevail and famine
rase Sc hioeoas head and when We see that the
DlOoGy tyTant adds caluInny to OPPRESSION and
ohenesthe honor of my people before the world DT
attrlbutng the deafth 10 want OF industry, after
having created itby oppression-Ehen we consider
that there exists TO personal security OF property,
that OF even the mot guilty" pronounced by the
tyTants ewn national court is sufficient to insure
single womans security az aiEst prison. nay against
the death by the 'hangman's hand Poor Louis
Bahy any was in that case, but that did not secure
HIM from being shot, by new trial ordered to find
HIM guilty at every price. Even no w persecution is
going on-tbus hundreds are arrested secretly and
sent TO prison, and their property conhscaed though
they we're already acquitted by the very Haynaus
from every imputaslon, from every charge. When
We consider that even to whisper that a man or
woman was arrested in the night is considered
CRIME punished by prison., tne WnlspefoI De
youpg man by sending him 20 the army, there TO
TASTE when he daTes to troWn, the corporars stick
wnen We consider that no man knows what 10 for
biGCen, what not, because there exists no law but
the arbitrary VIII OF martial courts-no protecting
IL stllution II public llfe-the word forbidden--the
press fettereG-ihe complaint crlme,-xhen we
consider all this and are conscious that all this the
nation bias to endure from tyraht whom 1t has
beaten down to the Gust, though we were entirely
uBprepared to meet his disciplined armies-and
whom now we know his weakness and our strength
lin not
he cannot rely On bis protectlon-ue Czar-tap.
Ilsufel from whom be derives all his momentary
power, which he employs to Cypress nations and
make them rage,-indeed II is not possible not to
come TO the conviction that, come what may that
cou6itlOn is not 10 be endured, and new revolution
IN Hungary is not matter OF choice, bat matter OF
unavoidable necessity, because all that may is
by far not SO terrible as that which Is.
But am often asked, "What hepe has Hungary
should she rise again ~ Pardon me, gentlemen, for
saying that cannot fOrbear 10 be surprised as often
as hear this question in America just so surprised
as when hear an American doubt that your nations
protest against the violation OF international law
will he respected BY Russia. Applause II were
an American never would permit whomsoever to
coubt that the word of America must be respected
applsusel when spoken for justice and right and II
| were American never could doubt the success
of such nation The Hungarian Is, In shaking OF
such an unnatural oppression as the Austrian Is.
Why! the Emperor of Austria, fresh with his bloody
victories over Italy, Vienna, Lemoerg and frague,
att. cked us in the fulness of his power, when my
alton had no anticipation OF any attack and was
least H. the word prepared TO meet IT, The invader
had already advanced wi,hID hTe miies OF our me,
t,npolls, and besides We we're attacked on several
sc and our fortresses were in the hands OF u aors.
ard we had yet 10 army al ai-secluded fIom all inc
world-forsaken by all the Horid-wihout moHey-
without arms-wlthout ammunition, ard without
Misunderstanding nothing for US bot the Justice OF our
cause and the people, burning With pa'ilotism-men
who went TO the battle field almost without knowing
how to cock their guns but stlll you know they
fought like cemigeds, lappausel ano IN this con.
ditioD, within less than six months, we beat all the
powers OF Austra-Ne crushed II 10 the Gust, ana
10 despair the proud tyrant fed to the feet OF the
Car mendicaing his assistance for his sacregious
purpose, and paying him for his as is,arce, honor,
iIde peIdelce asd all his future
In contemplating these facts. who can doubt that
We are match for Austria. Then We had no army
now We have 10000 brave Magyars who fought
for freedom and fatheriahd, enlisted IN the ranks OF
Austria, forming its weakness aid our strength.
Applause Then hostile nations were opposed to
us--I ow they are friendly, and are with us. Then
combination existed between the oppressed ma
toHs-Iow the combination exists. Then our OPP
uIeseor took his time, and struck the blow when
lie was best and We were worst prepared-now we
will take our time, and strike the blow when 1t Is
beet for and worse for him. Applause In
word then every chance was against We, and we al
most in condtion that the stoutest hearts fatered
and only took up the gauntlet because our very
soul olted against the bounde SIS treachery-now
every chance is for u.s. and it is the nation which
lhlOVs the gauntlet 10 the tyranrs face. Our very
misfortune ipsures our success-becausc, then we
bad yet something to lose-ncw We have nothing to
lose We can only gain, because defy every i'm
ssinste sophstry Of despo.ism to find yet out any
thing Of public and private oppression which We're
area6y rot afflicted upon us. Indeed the CONDITION
which ny ration was suffering is such that excuse
me for my frankness) what expected 10 meet from
Americans was not to be SO scrupuously inquired
what securty OF success we have, but rather the
word,
"Wen boys of Hungary, you are IN an execraoly
bad condition-nothiDg worse can happen you-Just
| Try one blow more-you may perhaps suceeed-ny
-tIy-h here is our hard, and God be with you
Now, Ladies and Gentlemen, II is 70 easy matter
for to address the public IN foreign tongue, aud
therefore always when IL is possible for me, like
prepare something so as not TO disappont entirely
! my audience. But was so sick yesterday, and In
deed to-day, that so far only went and for the rest
| am not prepared must therefore dousiy entreat
| your indulgence, because row there is SICK man
who speaks IN foreign tongue TO you, without any
/ ~ mr.