New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-31

claration Of Independence which toward Hungary you
neglected to do and thus contributed much to our down.
fall You may by such recognition empower the Tree
government Of nations asserting their independence to
carry lawful with you and even to is,ne
for enterprsng letters Of maqueyou may establish
the principle Of true neutrality which, mark we'll gen.
tlemen) you have not. The Gar of Russia-the mn
lawful Emperor Aust ria-the usurper Of France-eyry
despot in word-hs the right to their vesses-to
enlist volunteers propose armed expeditions against their
people but the unfortunate Polish nation-the out
ragged French nation. you do not permit to do the
II would fit out armed expedition only out Of my
fellow cxcs. you would scnd me to prison for ten
years Is that neutrality? No 1t Ia submission to the
iespqs- il charter granted to them against Repub
aspirations Of down-trodden millions it is almost
aanc" with Kings against nations Once you were neu
ri ut the time OF war between Spain and its formerly
colonies.
You opened your ports to both parties-offered your
commerce to both parties-tat neutrality; but
you are neutral Then again you add a weight
to your national protest by declaring that you desire
your with foreign nations to be protected.
whether they be in state Of revolution no-thus you
empower your citizens to follow their natural inclination
to join nations struggling for Republican institutions
which they forbidden to do You therefore.
gentlemen that you have several to add practical
weight your national interest and to insure the
creating that revolution which you by interior
prevent without entangng yourself in any diff
cutes-least of all in You will neither prevent
your partand will contribute to the speedy
revolution Of the European struggle and to the speedy
establishment OF lasting peace. connected with free
intercourse so necessary your prosperity
| On the contrary, if you do not protest for the
of the principle of State Rights against for
eign interference then only two cases are passed till
either will succeed in our European struggle-though
| you have forsaken us-or we will succomb.
| Ifthe European nations succeed then they must
member that in the struggle for your independence
you have received such an aid from Europe-wthout
which you scarcely could have succeeded to establish
| then your Independence. Still you have abandoned
Europe in that hour of its struggle for those principles
upon which your future reststhey will remember
that you have not thrust the weight of
the scale where the laws of nations weighed and
Europe will isolate itself from you in the days Of its hap
ppes because you have isolated yourself from Europe
in the days it's adversties Whereas the contrary
in struggle succomb by want Of your operative
sympathy then you will not only become entangled in
difficulties but by will be able to aevrt
The despots victorious Europe will be forced by the
instincts of sepreseryation to check your powerful de-
| velopment because you would be dangerous to them
first they will exclude your from Europe they
do it because you republicans propagating by
your very intercourse republican principles secondly
because you the most dangerous competitors of Rus
STA in commercial goods in the European markets
whereas Europe freely offers immense product to your
Hungary. comparatively small Hungary forms
market Of to your cotton where you now sell
| not for single piastre.
Victorious despotism excludes you from the European
| markets. and only think for single year-your COM
| merce stopped what incacuabe mischief to your
country-brought home to every family, to every shop
every bank Then you will see omnpotent drspotisln
establishing monarchy in your neghborhood-in Mexico.
and in Central and Southern Amercaout of Cuba made
battery against the mouth Of the Mssssippi-out of the
Sandwich Islands made barrier against your
with Asia and you will internal dssensions fos
tered by foreign intriguesyour domestic tranquility
troubled by foreign corruption and then checked-your
rosperty distressed in your by
monarchesweakened by party dissensons-you will see
foreign interference stepping in with the declaration that
you have silently consented to the principle of interference
your example is dangerous to monarches-they there
fore interfere against your dangerous example 1t is thus
you will have and terrible war-because you will
have to fight single handed and alone. against whole
world united against by all overwhelming despotsm.
IL possible that the United States is ii possible that
the South SO warmly attached to the principle Of State
Rights and of seifgovernment. should remain indifferent
to these interestingly opposed to them only be-
cause some enemies of mine have fasfed facts and mis-
represented my principles!
No it is impossible-impossible chiefly in NewOreans
that glorious battle field of American Independence
soldated by democratic energy.
Gentlemen-I have nothing to do with your domestic
party questions but am permitted to know that in New
Orleans well elsewhere two great political partie.
exist
The democratic party in general pronounced in favor
my principles long before my coming the United States
pronounced in favor of Mr., Fillmore candidate for
the Observation-Disclosures for the principles of his
Excellency, President Fillmore
Now. what are these principles? Mr.. Fillmore has de-
cared them in his last message to Congress- saying
The United States forbidden to remain Indifferent
whenever the strong foreign power invoked tc
repress the spirit of freedom in any country
The principles of Mr. Fillmore besides. declared by
managing the department of foreign policy through Mr.
Webster who wrote the immortal letter to Mr. Huseman
who pronounced high-minded noble principles the
occasion of the Congressional banquet honored with
and on the last meeting of the Horticultural Society in
Network.
Row, that being the condition of both great political
parties in NewOreans it would be strange indeed to
NewOreans the first city refusing support my cause
either politically least by private material aid give1
from your wealth aims to the of national in
dependence freedom and the Of that prin
ce of State Rights the fate of which is to be decided
| our next battlefield.
That national aid, at least, would not entange you il
war, believe,
Gentlemen, stand on Lafayette Square. What me
mOry connected with the name! In leaving this plac
please to remember that and look back to history
and you will not forsake the poor exile WHOM
you have honored by invitation to your heart an
home, but who, in thanking you heartily begs leave
say:
.lothng for gentlemen but give, give your sym
l pathy to the plead.
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL
TIL following contributions have been received by tn
Pastor of St Patricks to aid in the completion of tina
edifce. Many subscriptions yet remain unpaid;
james RoLb. $500
Charles Kock. .........................1 100 0
Samuel Peters. 100 0
William Freret 100 @
Chls Kennedy. 100 0