Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-02-06

subjects will oberae the bed which hns rourshed such
noXous weeds; will crush ypu as the proPagandsts .;
oc'ines destructive o the and good order OF tia
world The indn;table spirit cf our people might ard
woui &c equal to the emergency and might remain ur-
snohned even by So tremendous tn5ina'lon but The con-
sequences - Us wond be "'.:T tuJugh. You must ai
0w 81, 10 srens lhus te!9 feel deeply. though
onni"n may be .: bu; e rro: the expression OF
dying man.
Government # France AMI that enlightened nation yuun
.a'ly placing It's neck u1r he yoke Of iespos teach
us 10 despair ut present success for LIBERAL Institutions
In Europe gives us an impressive warning not 10 rel.
upon others for the vndcaon of p:incpts tut look
ourselves and to cherish with m)e care than evc Ito
security institutions md the preservation of poll
cy and principles. BY the pocy which have adher
cd encr the GAYS Of Washington have ptospercd beyond
precedent; have done io the Of liberty il tbs
soc than could eliec We have shown 10 other
lions the way 10 greatness AMI happiness. And If No tl:
continue united people, and pcrsevsre in the policy
which experience has clearly and tumphanty vim.
dicatcd may In another quarter of century furnish an
example which tho the world resist. But
il should involve ourselves the tangled web ol Euro
pean politics in war In which we could effect hotsns
and in that struggle Hungary should 60 down. und We
should down with her. where then would be The last nope
of the friends o freedom throughout the woii Far bette!
is il for ourselves for Hungary and for the cause OF liberty
l adhcring wise pacific SYSTEM ncd avoiding ie
distant of Europe should keep lamp burning!
brightly this western shore, Eh, 10 q. nations than
hazard its EXTINCTION aGiI tho of faen or
falling republics 10 Europe"
Throughout Mr. Ciay's remarks VI kossun listened with
the utmost interest and atcnon and, indeed, throughout
the whole interview ~ Illustrated thG rare COpnaun ti
the poountst respect without the SMALLEST sacrifice OF his
personal dignity exhibiting in all its bearing the most fnish-
Cd and attractive sap which be 10 the iuo me
tai oil genius. He did not ene: IN Ills turn Upon cono'
ve:sy of Mr. Cays views, bu; began by stating what ne
t1ugt tie OF the repeated fixtures 10 establish No
institutions France Education and political ni1t-
nation he said did cSccn: very ierp into thc asse!
Of the French people; Illustration, ot which iact no
slated that hu..reds ut thousands when yo"g Dr h- tst
time 10 elevate L'uS Nap"n I" the Pfesidrncv tou-ht
old Emperor still alive and imprisoned and that Tie
lney ten gave would effect his de.,eanre be grad
ualy diverted lis remarks The Affairs vi Hungary, Aus
tr Russia and rurkey seua&tng o The exaggerated est
mate strrag;h ul Russia; Of the strength an: weak
Of Tu!h yhc strength. which Consisted In her I'M
lanj fce and especially in her militia, u iandHt9r
he termed il; her weakness, which was lhe aiIy y
the assault" Cuns.antinorn by SEA- And hera apraie"'t'
uslon Mr. Clays conviction of our bein4 unahlc ~
effect thns in Enropesn war he spoke ot The m.'eni
aid hlrh .gh Dc rendered Turkey III war Win Russia
by naval force the protection al lie: capital. aiier
series f entertaining and Instructive remarks aocr! lie
condition ant prospects o Europe generally, ne lose 70 de-
part.
AZ. Ci.y risc and bade him rewa ors;er with tie r
NOS, cordially and the andles syn:rav orH.nn- In is
face and utfsng mis- ani ,'IspnS hyssuhs haic hc
said God bess YOU ana your family 1Ia oiess your
cvun,ty- y-fnay she yet DC itce !:
Kussu,;I appr emily sned BY te and ear.
nest sympathy shb,!.d fJr himself, his s"t ling aH
~ and country profoundly bpwns pressed Mr Ciays hand
heart and 'cpiai in tones OF deep emotion VI fhnEk
you hn"Ted sir snail pray ior you every day hat y"G
eah may be restored and that God may polong your life
Mr. Cldys eyes filled with tears lie again pressed the anc
which casreL MS own probably 10. le last line, but tie
could .s.. ..
Thus cIn.. nnr Of the NOS, interesting scors 1t has
been the fortune of the witness. Two such men
rarely meet in this world. The Dne having finished the
course his destiny having lived and acted through he
better part oil nj. cOuntrys life time, and wi,a ita
growing greatness md rrnown having achieved MS owE
:e sun of Curious lIst gong down In uncloGu
ed brlancy and sending back the rays OF lts declining
glory uppn hsppy land; the other, sill aching SUI
pirs and fearing, his Just rising anna s'orls aho
clouds and darkness; before him all the vcssi'udes oi OF
uncertain future hrnsr: and for his country me one
Ike pro2het Of old proclamng the principles OF me c.
hcs his country whom he WAS shortly TO 90 gatheIea
those principles living by which ha! country had achieved
her greatness other ike scholar listening to eaten the
words Of WISDOM and hear the lessons OF experience Which
should be treasured up, and which might yetone day pro
his country her pupas.: To portray mat scene nIht
would challenge the skill of the poet an the palntrr he
writer would rival too thu art Of Handel ana iiayoon
could he transmit this paper The sweet melancholy ca
:ences of the OF the Hungarian exile sounding IKE
the low cInchy wall OF tn. stricken children OF ireeoomi
IN, toned yucn Of ths old Statesman gathering
rome OF 9Th, and ringing almost as lul ane
when in days OF old lis clarion peal sounded "
note of cheer and courage nation IN it's triumpha!
march to glory and to greatness.