New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20


Besides which there were subscribed
several shares OF the Capital Stock OF
The y. A. Phalanx, which were sold
iOl- "a 4,
Iotal------------.----.-..-... sllO %
The following address was also adopted.
\. R. FRENCH, Chairman Of Com
+. GuILLAUDEN, Jr, Secretary.
ADDRESS
Governor OF Hungary Representative Of ,truv-
Cling Humanity we Add IN the swelling xo,r. "a
the Nation, our word Of warm welcome bal the ro,.
lar acceptance Of your exposition OF In,ernat,oss,
Law, We heartily Joln TO the embodiment an1
measure OF the Nations sympathy and good Will We
gladly acd our contribution.
States may have heir changing policies socs,,
Hsyary mg conotion and as Governor OF Hungary
you may represent any Incidental phase II policy
or condition. BuS whaiever policy be opted
whatever interest may have obtained whatever sos
clai CONDITION may exist ulccTylng ali these and
unyary ING through rolling ages remain the sleHre
OF human beings based on the universal atne~ Of
thin SIS as perpetual ground work Aud manly.
using such nStrGlnenaiiies as II may, Adopting suS
policies as u must struggles onward, dispacios
wrongs and Insulating nights as fast as its sro~ns
apprehens on OF ught, ana the stringent force o3
institutions Will permit. And however much ~
little may be interested In any state Of i.ess
which YOU as GOsernoro OF Hungary, may epres.aI
IL ~ kosSuth-the mouth piece and represen tatyeo
humanity, struggling 10 institute measure OF ts
Dlvnely endowed nights that manly commands our
reverence, cur sympaEhies, and our mite e nate
nal aid.
We recognize the necessity in Europe Of ias,ll,.
ting political nights as a condition Of further pto.
eresS. II Is great gam that people, a we 10
America DO IN bill rights, assert their rich; 70
life, liberty, ano The pursuit OF happiness RIA
so a great pi actical ADVANCE, when people, a. ve
have done, take their affairs lnto their own hAais
and in the organic las OF the state assert her ran
to elect their legislators and their adm,nls'atorof
law The institution OF these public or seneri
rights goes far toward meeting human want, out do>s
not suffice fully We need TO make this distract
night 10 life liberty, and the pursuit OF hap }'DeSs
practical possession. Without his the aas 40
soundness yet this is what no State can p;e,snl,o
have Done.
Our laws manly respect possessions they qua.
anee the rights OF property principally the fail.
ure TO guarantee IA ms other rights nearly equiys.
lent to denial OF them. For the strong and the for.
tunae, backed by the force OF existing nstiilsioa
mopopoze the best portions OF the land, the primes
pal sources OF revenue, aud the principal sears Of
culture and the weaker many are more or less dis
franchsed, more OF less reduced 10 dependence Aad
servltude Inasmuch as there are all degrees OF ha-
man capacity and success so We have all possible
conditions OF human life, from that OF the most re-
fined circles ana largest possessions, down to utter.
most depths OF want, from which men, womea and
chidren would be gamers by exchanging conditions
with any decently cared for brute and al hs
nom the practical denial OF all right but taat oa
might.
Yes, flowing from our actual civilization, We have
our penalties, our prisons. our giooets as regularly
tive We have our pauper- houses, and all form Of
besgary. all forms OF most pinching restitution, W
have the most iniqulious dens OF pollution We have
violence, dsloy atty, outlawIy. as constant members
of the social state our institutions OF property,
tie family and the Church. We have every degree
OF assumption, fraud ard oppression, and conse-
uuel,ly every form Of submission. deprivation and
kervtude. Because from this absorption OF tho
sources Of prosperity by tue stronger and more sue
cessfnl, the weaker ana less successful make con-
cessioLs as they must and presently that which
b.,,lH NO rio a AM AZ
granted as boon THIS goes on, and step by step,
the lowest depths of humiliation are sounded. Yes
Man instead OF establishing relations OF justice.
darts TO insult his equal ielo "-Inan with aims yes,
has tie auoacity TO offer as favor 10 his equal es
lOw man, the opportunity anu pay ior his personal
services. And what can the poor Outcast do bsl
give the last sign OF his degradation by acceptus
ansf What can the DISTINGUISHED dependent DO,
but outwardly IeDounce HIS manhood, and accepts
serNituce more Illuminating than any forced chattd
slavery, because he consents ~ II selling MS
service to the chance raster Of tie occasion who bids
Yes, Man, instead of doing justice integraly and
from the outset begins with the gentlest sssump-
tions, and ends with the most frightful wrongs
Yes from this denial OF right In the most uifina
particulars grow up institutions OF monstrous 0R-
preston and OF gigantic governmental proportions
Institutions thai heaps OF oit-repeated iniqusy
that are redeemed with the blood Of generallonso Of
human beings. institutions which engender the
| spirit of violence, which foster war Institutions
under which, till very recently. Mans highest
| achievements have been to organize destruction,
| under which Man still seeks to perfect the arts o6
destruction institutions which stimulate your Boz
nspaItes, your Alexansers and the like, 70 go fonh
like destroying angels, laying waste cities 0bIlterat-
Ing nations bllghting ana bacsening the FAR face @
| Nature. anu UndoiDg the work OF centurles IN a.
many years when, II Mans entire right had been lne
stItuted this same force Of destroyer and destroyed
would have been applied to reclothing the hill SIDES
with orchards, the hilltops with forests, 70 draining
and clearing our masmatic marshes, TO ieaalnS
waters through end spreading yerdure over oisef-
dAGA Ffs IN F1np "A nf mn
werd, II the labors of armies through all hme nse
been devoted to culture ard creative art, instead %
to human ct StiuctiOD, the face OF the whoe nao~
able globe would De fruitful orchards and gaF
dens and the Arts and Culture Of higher civinSf
ton than we have any examples of could have bees
introduced among all people. But look II the ND
eOus contrast
Yes, from not recognizing other rights than that
OF the strongest, these immense institutions
wToIg have almost unconqnerable force, ane
against which the best spirits OF earth haVs e'es
protested; against some OF which, almost Ia om
own days Washington struck with the whole en-
ergy OF his being against some OF which, az tns
hour, KOssuth is moving half the civilized wora
against the other half :.
la II not plain then that to establish the reign
peace on earth and good will among men, We need
me W declar aton-a declaration OF Social and Pr
vate Rights and new Clyll ana Social ihsuluioh's
core spOnairg therewlth
For every human being orn into the state IS
quite sure TO tecomc the subject oil law, Dlt hos
kure, as We see, 10 be guaranteed the possesslon@
his Tls hts as human being His Maker end0Ws hln
witn wants and capacities, and sends nm Ionn
among ms fellows with special claim upon tnsn
equal Ieg ard 10 his common rights, win speciA
message Of love, or wIdOm, on work vi ZONE SON.
and the Sc common wants are "A measure OF his COM
ny hts and his special capacities are an inumS
ton OF hs work and both important. yea ne
cesssry that the entire Word Of God TO llumaniT
be spoken. And society fails OF It's hTst cuIies %
ITS highest needs II II fail 10 institute BY olsao
law, carried out into The daily relations OF HE, W.
meal Of puttiI every soul OF man into full poser
sion Of his riehis as man.
Believing before God and men, that guarantee
Of Human Brother hood. 10 necessary TO further NJ
man development, have adopted the follo~inZ
formu a or basis OF social organization !olnt sto0
Properly, Cooperative Labor, Equitable ID strioo,
tion of Profits, Mutual Guarantees, Associatloaa
Families, Integral Education, HOnors accordiDgw
Usefulness. UNITY or INTERESTS. And we are "
ne cur endeayOrs 10 establish corresponding ih'~
tntioLs. -