New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-02

And
Russian Intervention in Hungary has net only crushed
ta law Of Ysfcns bt has IN tse same nme any
neasre aggrspdzed the prepondersnce OF RUSSIA ana
oreTthrown entirely In her favor tne oa'Aoe I"
There tire frnmense danger, gentlemen the instinc
tive of which mas caused that the
thy Of the world burst forth IN CRY OF useIsa lnas
nation at Hunssry's understandable oVenhIow-d
Un.xYy's upmerired fall The petty cares OF daily do
a concerns and the carelessness congeDiat 10 those
who feel content WIN men adI aIrs
wifi two Emperors but we look 10 classical drama
interesting BY the complications Of situation aud by the
beroisru IL displays the feelings of emotion were GER
tsnly ngaged the part of the spectators Of our ter
rjbIe strife they would be engaged at sklul repre-
senstion Of the remarkable siege OF ancient syracuse
ard the heroic defense of It's inhabitants against the
mighty power Of Marceus opposed BY the civic rulers
Of desperate people, and by the devotion OF Arcnim
des employing the results OF his scientific contem2a
tons 10 the protection OF his tstheriand-howeveI
was but the emotion Of anxious sympathy with wnicn
the terrible conflict in Hungary viewed Political
penetration was yetawske to advertise the world that
there danger for all humanity in that conflict ana deep
isdom In that sympathy But when the udings OF our
dep,orable catastrophe rosred through the air IKE the
roaring of mighty thunderclsp, rousng the world out
of It's careeesncss-then mankind raised is eyes IN as
tonishmept and tben only became first aware oil the
fact that Tmgarys n nerited fall by Russian nterven
ton Is the hand upon the wall, writing with letters Of
blood and FIRE portentous-" Meme, tke a40aTsaa 10
the world Hence 1t ia, gentlemen, that the name OF
moor forgotten Hungary became household word Oh
interest 10 ths New and Old World-sonething like
regret about aving neglected 10 do what ought TO have
been done thrilled through all heaTts-the Eagle OF
America scared over to far Asia to take out Of his prison
the eziled Hungarian that he mi ht have chance to
afford opportunity for the PREPARATION OF what has
been neglected before and the popular heart of two
hemspheres throbbed and throbs with intense interest
al the hopes and at the resolution Of the oppressed ma
tons which he undertook TO interpret
1t vain effort to try TO believe, gentlemen that
there il no lasting no deep meaning in those popular
manifestations 10 which, wonderfully indeed became
an opportunity. The interruptions hostility from one
quarter and from anCtherihe anxious solicltude 70
persuade end to he persuaded that the interest mas
sbaed and the excitement will be Of no consequence,
having but the emotion Of reckless popular passions
which the oveTzesl of my presumptuou,ness as they
style it, succeeded to rouse by appealing TO tne nooie
and generous impulses which are 80 natural to Tree
people like yourfthsf very solcitude thus TO persuade
themselves and the public, 10 an evidence that mere
in the Of their own hearts voice tehng
them that their supposiOn false. Would II DO not
false then be sure Of it, neither hostility would rage nor
thortsieted party spirit combine with RUSSIAN dPlo
matte skill 10 counterfeit the tenacity and the enect Oh
these manifestations Wise Pohf1cians never set eT
cited st tie view Of mere bubble OF excitement winch
they don't like That they are excited In opposing me-
is Ire surcst evidence that there is in these
manifestations than they would like 10 dream OF in their
philosophy Neither Ia it true that it is but the popular
element Of Republicansm which sympathlZes win the
cause of Hungary. The memorial of Lord Fitzwiiam
and his associate Lords, claiming the nterposton OF
England TO prevent the abolition Of the Constitution OF
Hungary, surely not the result OF democratic pas
sions but of prudent appreciation OF the dangerous
character of Russian Intervention. IL not demo-
cratic inclination that caused Lord Pamerston solicit
ousy inquire into and c4m assurances agsinst that
Intervention of Russia Ii is only ious that his Lord
ship got Az satisfied to get such assurances from
Baron Brunnon the Russian Minister, that no inerven-
ton will take place at that very Gay when the nerven-
ton already carried into effect and 1t Is curious
that the English Ambassador at Vienna felt In the eve
ming entire satisfied that ssaninervention would
be claimed or granted and on the following morning
had to learn from the newspapers officially announced
that the Intervention of Russia claimed and granted
and executed 1t is curious that upon such diplomatic
assurances Lord Palmerston wrote tranquizing notes
10 Consantinope that intervention would be when we
already were about to fight with the Russians. But
after AL it not the spirit Of democratic reckless
which caused these anxious movements OF decev-
Ing and being deceived In the cabinets OF diplomacy.
1t not democratic recklessness which startled the
Ottoman Porte with alarm, but also with manly resolu
ton that IL instructed Mehemet pacha then Ambassador
at London, now Pachs of Aeppo, to say to Lord Pal
merston that the supreme moment had arrived TO OPP
pose the dangerous ambition of Russia; that Turkey
ready 10 undertake 1t that she was conscious OF
being match for the Czs that she wanted but the con-
sent of his Lordshp and q watchfu eye coward the
Bosphorus, and Turkey willing 10 save the world;
knowing that when she moves Poland will rise, Hun
gary viii be reused and by one blow Poland also re-
stored and Russia thrown back to its natural limits
Surely IL not out of democratic excitement that
Turkey willing 10 risk war to serve Hungary, had
only the shortsighted interference of foreign diploma
cy prevented it, and at last through the sympathy
expressed by The London meeting at Copenhagen hed,
might have been Influenced by the spirit of Democracy,
but surely neither the Common Council of the city of
London, hundred other city corporations OF Eng
land the bankers of Manchester, nor Lord Dudley
Stuart the garrison of Gibraltar nor the titled no.
bies Of Lisbon nor the pstriots OF sweden have been
manifestations OF sympathy encouragement and hope
long before II could have been anticipated that the peo
pie Of Republican America would ever unite in one
mighty thunder of hurrahs for the liberty Of Europe,
and show to the world that the great Republic OF the
West having the power has also toe viii to fald the
duties and to crown the glory OF It's destinies.
Yes gentlemen, the noble impulses of free and gene
q
at foreign misfortune but these facts and ali their con-
comInt circumstances, can ony be explained by that
alpervsong instructive sensitiyeness which never fails
to thrill through the fbers Of mankind whenever
fghul danger is threatening the world in the results
of heart stirring fact Such is the danger resulting to
the world out of the interference of Russia in Hungary
/ To appreciate wholly the bearing of this danger,
mut besides the general propensity of Russian ambition
and detpotsm well understand the special direction OF
Russian policy In its designs as well as N its means.
Give me the privilege, gentlemen to dwell little up
that subject after having repeatedly spoken OF the
dangers of the natural hostility OF the principle Of Despot
ifm personihed by Russia against the principle of
Republicansm successfully PERSONNEL by the UEted
States of America
No familiar with the history of the last hun
bred ignorant of the fact that the Cars OF Rus
STA take for their destiny so rule the world III tneir
hereditary policy, In which they brought up from
generation to generation, till that iniatustion becomes
part OF their character Tooome TO that aim OF Russian
power having large domnlons In Europe and ia Asia
Russian preponderance Is also stepping forth with dPso
matte skill and with arms with protocols emissarles ssd
with war, la two directions, westward aud eastward,
| against Europe and against Asia.
Asto Europe after having completed her arondsse-
xlent the Ealtic-her covert aim is partly direct
conquest and partly sovereign preponderance-diree'
conquest far the Slave is spread which the
Cars desire unite under their despotc seepterk
To come 10 that a the house of sOmsnous has started
the idea Of Psaslavism, the idea of union Of the
Snyish acknowledgements Russian protectorate Pro
tectorse is always the first step which Russia takes
when desiring to conquer She has styled that am-
bilious design the RI generation OF tie Slave nationality
and 10 bl3d.od those deluded nations that they may
not that without independence and freedom
to1slity exists she las fsttered their visionary
biiion with the prospects OF the doEinon over the
wosJd The Latin race had its turn, AID the German
race had, sne il % the Slave which is called
10 rule and 10 master the world