New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-21


true word have felt, when left my home that
lie il not the greatest sacrifice IN pariots HE. To be
exile j. greater. Oh. can understand that venetian
-iGcaIi his name, bolicye-"ho, an exile.
fcgncd commit crime for which ne must me out
not be judged bat Rome. Hefciync the crime.
only that he might moro cast glance over me
Ratio and 81 Mark, when he win bced 10 death on mo
Bridge Of Sishs. That understand.
but am sorry % that Il was in America hsd 10
earn That there tortrng sacrifices IN the mo
o, p,iiiot than The pengs of being an exile
"til can bear 81 this; but my thoughts wandering
back to my beloved Fathersnd end look up Almighty
ood, and ask in hurrry shah interruptions mshgnify
secse', % prevent me from getting that public and that
PilVSe sc from Republican America, and from kmeri-
can iepuohcans, which would enable me either meet
lees enemies, or TO he prepared to meet them,
whsn onee more shall RAISE the banner OF resurrection
and OF liberty oh, my dear native land shAl, thou be
injured because meet the venom Of caiumnyi
Americans. let me tell YOU Ia what condition my
country is and % what hopes the enthusiastic recel-
ton met arriving at your shores must have
ngcd me.
The soil where my cradle stood the soil whereof
dreamed the rosy dreams OF my YOUTH evea then often
troubled by the aspirations OF tae patriots hear,he
soil which struggle as man for my peoples
freedom, and for the national Independence OF my
tive land the soil TO which l. as it, faithful son, devoted
my lie AZ for which readily viii die: that soil Is
valley OF desoaop now blind tools OF foreign violence
have polluted its sacred fields watered by torrents of
patriotic martyrs blood The fair land Is vast prison.
where nation grcans, and with cenched fist looks up
to God for the day Of ro,rbuon and delyerance tho
storm OF oppression and the clouds of tyranny spread
gioomy over IT, has lost many thin but not is honor
and not lis trust in GOdits hope resurrection and
the manly outon OF filtered sons 10 rise once
more in memorable Judgment over yrants and tyranny
IApplsuse
Oh how keen is sorrows aiectny bleeding heart how
long for it, for my dear land with the fond
desire Of an exile Home OF my people, which led and
God Wills more will lead the path of glory To
freedom. independence and happiness. lApplausel
Home OF my affections of ardent love- greeted from
the shores of America the people of which who free
air benevolent nature and powerful the thunder
bolt OF God, stretch out their young giant in
laon toward thee and shout with millions OF tongues
thy NAME when in that shout there ia future vet 70
thee because there is America powerful and free.
watching the laws OF nations ready To defend what
despots dare TO offend.
And God sees my heart in pleading my cause, I
not for moment blind 10 your own interests
Not my country's nameless woes will ever In
duce desire that the United States should take
out of generosity single step which would be noe
consistent with their interests but convinced las
ann that their future prosperity and sec are In
nmatey connected with the maintenance OF the law OF
Nature snd OF Natures God may be excused for In
curing, in the name Of Europes oppressed nations, Is
there power earth maintain the law of nations
when dcsIos and usurpers are leagued to violate III
And is there not private generosity enough in America
TO enable me not TO make revolution in Hungary
That viii he made should even all the world iorsake
Hungary will not endure oppression. defy all
the demonac skill ct tyranny 10 find out fortunes.
moral, political and material than those which weigh
now over my faherland 1t viii not bear tit cannot
bear it. Therefore ask is there not sufficient private
generosity in America TO enable me- not TO make revo-
luton but 10 prepare those necessities for that unavod.
able revolution which would nightly insure Us success.
Gentlemen out OF my more than four hundred public
addresses there have been many where largely have
explained what will be the danger to America should
and allied nations not succeed 20 check the proud
progress OF all overwhelming absoutism. Allow
me fer the present only to quote beautiful but
true word which Ex-Governor Vroom spoke In
Trenton last night. lie said, let US help the man;
his principles are the principles engrated into tho
IndpDpDtPncp
should all Europe become enshved by absoutism The
OF Freedom Is but one on manhoods sky and when
darkness spreads over all the sky one spot cannot re-
main for a long time alone Applause Some po-
lticsl cacuators, who measure great causes by tho
small consideration of what party profit may be In it.
smile haughtiy at this truth Upon whom shall rely
Well, will rely upon the peoples instinct
Often have told it to grave statesmen, conspicuous
by the power OF intellect, and by the earncstness OF
wisdom that the very instinct OF The people awaysn
advance feel what just and what wrong-because
the instinct of people brought up in the nursery OF
freedom ia like the conscience of man, which speaks
more truth in single heave OF the breast than all tho
cold calculation OF scholar can hnd OUT In tiic 70
Election OF week. Applause
1t Is thereiore say that not the high intellectual
power Of some few who rise to the top OF human glory.
but the instinct OF the people Is the revelation OF man
kinds divine origin The peope-that Is the rock upon
which the Hall OF Liberty be built go high, so lofty
framed to shelter under Its glorious dome all 'he
nations Of the earth.
Gentlemen | am humble individual, rather cmbsr-
rassed than battered, by seeing my name waited over
the of public attention l. humble UMPIRE
tending Of my country, neither ambitious oil any
fame nor aspiring To any distinction.
Without any preension to glory at all, have secom'
pfhed great things that two Emperors had to con-
spre with all the forces OF their tyranny to arrest Tor
moment what was my duty to do and do you know
whence have drawn the inspiration OF my HE IRON
my people Gentlemcn-that Ia the source oil my feel
nss and OF my hSnghs n S a. my people @no tnat 6e
pusation OF that heart which in my people beats Ap.
plause And when oppression came upon us end
adversites weighed heavily upon and the oades men
became SILENT and the bodest stopped in their course.
and the most resolue faltered and the wses looked
around for advice; then let them stop and falter and
look, and went to the people in nungarys mountains
and on Hungary's plains, and told them: Brethren,
wisdom Is vain come to you 10 know from your In
snct what the wisdom of the wise Ia at loss TO advice
Such and such Is the case God WI DC WIN u.s. DC.
cause our cause lie just Shall defend US, OF shall wc
Weld to oppression' And the people answered me:
Cursed be he who yields We will not yield Plant the
tri-coored standard and number US. Lead on we VIII
follow and fight and die, but we don't yieidl lap
plause. -
And so we went on, and tho unarmed demigod' OF
the people fought like heroes and died with smile on
their lips and yrants tTembled and the purple seat Oh
desnotism ouaked Then came Russia and treachery,
and am exile and my country Is ettercd win ncavy
chains but we are not broken. tApplause.l That
nv story and that is all for the past and once more
viii lead INV people and my people will follow me In tho
high face OF heaven to tight over the battle Tor freedom
once more. Applause. But we would have far pay
and we would have something more sharp than our nails
10 foht with appause for faiherland and humanity.
This is nv cause You want lecture on this subject
You know by heart 1t Is there In your heart written
with burning letters by God himself who made you
generous by making you Free lAppiansc
Kossuth here speaking without notes proceeded 70 ar
que the necessity Of preparation before the time OF acon
comes and the necessity that he should KNOW on bena
of the oppressed nations of Europe, what America de-
signed to do for them that expectations might not DO
raised which would be doomed to disappointment DO
said he would probably repeat somewhat the remarks
he had made on another occnon-all would be reported
in the newspapers but he had found that In some parts
of the United States the newspapers were not
he read only some short articles He referred 10 Pc.
caAaray he had seen in paper, In which on inc
third page his correspondence with Capt Long Of
the Mississippi when the first page was short sruce
misreprerenting the affair the editor relying upon the
cpsto of his readers TO be content with his decisions
rather than read for kossuth said
people often thought him different man than he was,