Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-07

SUCH recognized popular governments may /
be projected, and the harbors of the latter
remain place of fetugs for the mercan-
tile marine Of the United States.
"a. That It belongs to the cilizens Of the
United States, as the fundamental right of
their individual freedom 10 go forth where
they will, wi.hou, infringing the truth and
independence of the United States; that
i. is not privilege of the government, to
restrain the individual in this exercise OF his
rights; and that its privileges only extend
SO for, that il is not bound TO protect its cit-
zens in such case, but TO allow him 10 run
his own hazard. while the so>called neutral.
ity law Of 1918, according to the sworn in.
depreciation OF The Juries, does not circum-
scribe the individual freedom of the citizen,
as il is guaranteed in the constitution"
Kossa.h then proceeded TO remark OF
length on The provisions OF the neul raIiiy
low. aud closed with exhorling his hearers
never .tto throw down The sword and lance
until the enemy was anniililated and 10 the
DUST" As true as God would help him,
that vas his oath, and his oath was farewell.
Loud cheers.
Al the conclusion Of Kossuth's speech,
pronounced in GERMANY which was receiv.
ed with the most rapturous applause, the
following resolutions were passed.
The German Platform.
WHEREAS, The whig party, in their
platform recently adopted in Baltimore,
which hos been adopted by their candidate,
have declared themselves against participa.
ting in tho fate Of Europe; and whereas,
furthermore the Democraticp in Amer,
ca, which at least in their fundamental
principles, cherished progress, having no,
declared themselves against partaking o.
the European struggle for liberty; and The
policy of Intervention may be expected to
be adopted by the democratic party as well
as by their candidates, therefore,
Resolred, That as American citizens,
we will attach ourselves 10 the Democratic
party, and will devote our strength in hey-
ing a policy Of intervention in America
carried out.
Resolred, That we expect that the eau.
didaie of the democratic party viii adopt
tbe principles of this policy, which has been
sanctioned by all distinguished statesmen Of
men of his party.
Resolued, That we protest against the
manner in which, Mretofore, the govern
ment of the United States has interpreted
and applied the policy Of neutrality, wh'ch
is in violation Of the spirit OF the canstitu>
tion Of the United States.
Resolued, That we ask that every Amer
rican citizen not being attached to the soil
may support the strength of any other peo>
pie in the sense as the juries have inierpret-
ed the principles of the American consti.u-
ton, and especially Of the neutrality.
Resolued, That we ask that that the
United States be officially represented by
an ambassador to each ration which is bat-
Ting against monarchism, and has framed
its own constitution.
Resolred, That we will unite, hand in
hand. With all German. Americans in the
Revolutionary union Of Europe for the I'D
vancement Of the real progressive policy
IN America and Europe, and tina. We desire
the committee of arrangements Of this
meeting % frame statutes for the said end,
and tc do every thing necessary for the pro-
motion Of the said revolutionary union.
Resolued, That we confidently hope thai
all nations Of Europe struggling for liberty,
as well as their leaders, according TO the
principles Of solidarity, will consider their
end common one, without interfering
with The Independence Of each nation, and
that they rest united in the days of peace
and war.
Resoired, That we express our thanks
and sympathy 10 Gov. Kossuth and 10 the
German agitators, for their noble efforts;
that we promise them results, and that the
Germans Of Now York and environs will
continue 10 work for. the great end Of a
universal liberation Of nations.