The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-10

politics. Such supposuon would be at variance with
the whole tenor OF his conduct and pro- essons since he
has been in the country; but STILL his name goes forth
il in token Of his appreciation OF sentiments the most
ndelicaie, presumptuous and arrogant that an exiled
foreigner uttered in land that gave him shelter
We certainly have objections that MIR. Gyurman
should give lessons in democracy. though we have
little confidence in his capacity 10 do so as we have
admiration for his modesy in volunteering the attempt
but the Of his intention 10 advocate the
repeal OF the fugitive slave law, and the distribution oil
the public lands considering that his Hungarian, and
considering what the Hungarians are. and what they
asking Of us is really astounding What at the very
time that they looking to us to Intervene between
them and their foreign oppressos, to enable them 10 re-
suscate their dropping country and restore her IN her
original integrity her place among the nations OF the
EARTH they prepared to reopen the flood OF dis
cord in this country Would they excite the extensive
German portion OF population, to whom CON-
muniiy OF language gives them access, TO aid in
the consummation of a which. if carried
into effect would dsunite, dsoganze. and donation
alize people Will they indeed employ all their
means TO distract our councils and disturb peace, TO
discover the Union of the States, introduce domestic
feuds, serye war, and. finally TO deprive us OF all power
either to aid them to sustain ourselves In equally bad
taste though less mschevous in its tendency, is the
avowal OF purpose the part OF these gentlemen to
advocate the reform of system OF disposing OF the
public lands This cry for general distribution OF the
noble domain which has been acquired for the United
States by the enterprise and vaor the wisdom and the
toll OF our orefathes, first raised by few English
radicals who came here imbued with deadly hatred to
the landhoders OF their country. which they seem
have transferred upon their arrival here our govern
ment as the representative Of the landed interest in this
country Unlike the Irish and Germans, who constitute
the mass OF foreign populaon-unlike native
born ctizens-all of which classes and ever have
been contented to and pay the trng considera-
ton which is demanded for ownership in the soil Of
the publicthese greedy, turbulent, and discontinued
communists without the shadow OF a claim demand as
right what those who have right dreamed Of
asking Their weakness and the paucity OF their
bers they attempt conceal by organizing into different
bodies with sounding industrial congresses and
trades unions with the proceedings OF which, reported
in due form, they fill the public prints. An election,
however, always exposes their utter nothngness they
never threw twenty-five hundred votes out of the half
million polled at New York election, and out of this
State they are but handful Nothing can be more alb
surd than the attempt sometimes made in legislative
halls attach undue Importance to their movements
nothing more impolitc, nothing indelcate on the
part of exes who seek refuge shores, than to
join these sturdy beggars in their clamorous exacions
Our government has ever been most liberal in providing
for the wants of fugives from foreign oppression but
to enable it to continue this generous pocy-o enable it
10 be just well generous, and TO make CON-
pensaton TO her who have fought her battles
on land and enable il to aid in the great cause OF
education, and to render permanent its ability to do good
in thousand different ways, is essenal-absolutely
essental-tha il should retain its interest in and control
over the public domain. hint to this effect from Kos
suth 10 his compatots who about TO take up the pen
editorial would not come amiss.
Our legislature organized yesterday The election of
wing speaker exhibits small majority for that party in
the assembly, though two seats are contested.
The democratic by the casting vote of the lieu.
tenant governor. Governor Hunts message is a docu-
of considerable length, devoted principally the
financial affairs of our State which represented TO
be in prosperous condition Upon our federal relations
he is rather obscure. though he Processes confidence
the attachment of the people TO the Union recon-
mendation, and very sensible one, that some steps
should be taken 10 favor the expectation of free
blacks TO Africa has raised the ire OF the darkes, who
are out with call for State convention Of negroes
In mercy to olfactores they have kindly located
the place of meeting al Albany. H.