The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-17

Press.
| LIFE AND DoIN0s IN wAsHINo roN-kossurH AND ruv
/ FILLMORE PRESS.
! fProm the New York AbsndEeitungl
The Republic and the IateIigsnou take turn about
in their denunciations of the Hungarian cause and
its represe tative, Louis Kossuth Whso one s.opy
chattering the other commences. Sometimes they
are sadly in want OF matter-if then there comes
ietter with the Atlantic post, from Bsttnyany, rs.
ternany Snemcre, or from some other vain, wound.
CO. or ueacnerous aristocrats. ia which these mise
races attack kossuth, the Fillmore organs fall with
aViciy upon it That the enemies of Kossuth 10 his
OWE country are always among the nobility, that
hossuth name Is with people equal to that Of q
saint, and even included in the prayers Of the poo
pie, you antirepublican press in ashington know
nothing to communicate about this Mon a. Es-
teihazy and Batthyany wish no. tor a second Hmm
garan revolution, because they are conf lent that
thereby The splep6or of the agnates will be at an
end-that the second revolution only establish
the republic. II our President Fillmore possesses
rs much intelligence, perspicuity, and Knowledge
OF his own people asshould be expected from man
in his position he cannot be ignoran. how much the
republican sentiment Of the people, the dgni.
y OF all good citizens is wounded, how his
government will be consta ntly lowered in the public
opinion, if the organs OF the government initiate,
even to-dsy, the Courier and tho HERALD Of New
York, in manner that, after a calumny on Kos
suth they place laudation Of Lola Monies, and
do not forget to repeat, hundred times that Kos
suth and the d0asfnse came in tho ship to the
United States They oversee that all this cannot
produce any humiliation Of kossuth's character,
master, Fillmore in the public opinion. But the
people will not be without answer to this cor
tcmptible and undigniGed conduct-they will sweep
the quarters Washn gton &c the casual President
and Of all his adherents. We entertain tho hone
that all tho democrats Of tho Union, from higher
motives, will drop all fractional differences ia rsIs-
ton to the Presidential candidate, and will uni 20 in
favor OF the man proposed by the Baltimore convoa-
tien-that man will DO Lewis Cas- All shades and
hues of the American democracy should unite to
form one body, in order to bring about that epoch
OF which Huelseman speaks in his work upon tho
American democracy, written thirty years ago, and
which is not only mere interest, but active par
tcipation in the developement and condition Of Eu
r0pean States
From the Stats zsltuns
The speech delivered on Thursday last, by Gle
mens, 10 the Senate, upon non Intervention proves
at once very palPably that ago does not protect
to caprice and veaality. That Kossuth's doctrine
would experience an obstinate opposition from the
materiaisms of federal wings was to DO easily ex-
pected from tho whole history Of this party; but that
this opposition could manifest itself in the Senate
in such disgusting inimical, enyous, and POM
pous manner, does certainly not much credit to
this high legislative body. When United States
senators bel ow constantly about declarations Of
war against Russia Austria, &, !, in order to ope-
rate against the establishment OF the doctrine OF
ncn intervention, whom no person asks for su,h
declarations Of war, and while it is thousand
times declared by koSsuth, Cass, Seward, and
Others, that the tenor Of q war ia altogether
supeiuous, then of course every reasonable inves-
tisatioD Of tho subjeot terminates Clemens and
his associates in opinion disclose their true oharac.
ter in very stupid way, when they constantly cali
Kossuth ga he ely arrived foreigner and strau gor"
and represent the opinion of the South in manner
that calls forth wonder and surprise. We wore ae-
customcd to look for the liveliest sympathy fer
oppressed nations principally from the South, be-
cause the example Of Texas, Yucatan, Cuba, go.
appeared to justify this opinion, five must not be-
eve that the enthusiasm Of the South for the free
dom Of Texas, Yucatan, and Cuba, was merely Q
cloak for mean avarice. Senators who arc in tor
when it is said that tho British government pc
titons only for the liberation Of the transported
Irish patriots, must certainly crouch and shrink
when it is rumored directly to tho Russian bear
that we cannot agrec with his policy Of intorventioa
TEMPERANCE.
from the Demokrat, Feb 16
Death to all wine, beer, and whiskey drinkers
Destruction to all inn-keepors, grocers, wine and
brandy importers, and all those devils in human
shape that are engaged in vending the intoxicating
poison In water alone is redemption and happi-
ness to be found Thus it reaounls In all quarters
and cosIers of New York. Meetings after meetings
are being held, placads upon placards arc posted
up, petitions upon petitions are put in circulation;
in word, everything resorted to that will bring
about com pletc revolution in the liquor traffic. az
heretofore este blshed Priests aud old wives fools
and school children, broken do Sn drunkards and
enervated debauchees, bad politicians and hungry
Office seekors-and there is multitude of sach
| rabble-aro united for the purpose of i'm posing
upon the people Of tho State the water law so fatal
to the pers onal freedom oftho citizen. The Legs
III
tons to which hundre thousands Of are
| attlche d-ths sisnaturcs, however, being aug.
mentcd by every possible means Every subjeot
that can DO hunted up must sign and it is believed
that many q temperance housekeeper has put :
quill into the claws of his dog or cat, and carried
the paw across the paper various directions, untl
name is scratched upon it, which is to represent
the four footed tom perance man These Ia no no
men have collected millions already, in order 70
carry on their agitation with effect. and temper.
ance paper is published, embracing 100000 copies,
which il distributed gratis, besides the multitude *
other temIeran tracts.
With such force the Temperance Alliance n
prepared but we ark, What is the party Of free.
dom, and particularly the Germans, doing In order
to oppose this servitude, which threatens them BY
the introduction CT this lava law which will air.
cumscribe liberty to such extent that every free
| man must allow himself to be- told what he car
drink, and which will restrict or completely demo-
lish the just earnings of Thousands! What Is done
on the part Of the German population Of New Yorkl
| Answer Nothing, nothing nothing. We look
quietly on until tho yoke is upon our necks, when
We will then begin to cry, to get infuriatod, 10
| swear, and to ball the Gsts.
German countrymen! will you, VII 0 have esoanad
the seryitude in old faith srland and who hops to
find liberty in America-will you patiently suffer,
in this SO called land Of freedom, tie imposition Of
yoke much worse than that OF any European
ty2anti VIII you patiently suffer that the priest
hood sndits adherents should succeed in command
| ing you, as slaves, what you can and wha. you
mutt drnk-thst you arc prohibited 70 obtain YOUR
bread, ard maintain your families, By an honsst
business Awaken AZ length, fran your somne-
lelcy, and lay the power Of the German element Of
! this city ~ the scale of the American friends Of
freedom, II order that il may bo seen that the ma
joiiy Of TIC people Of the state Of New York, and
| tho German population, are not at all Inclined to
| comfy with tho miserable temperance law and
that steps be taken in tee Legislature to fruJtra ta
| the objects CT tho Temperance men.
! RHfsToL PIlr AND MRhDowS.-Thc EDITOR OF the
/ Brattleboro' E0gi. has recently visited tho Yer
mont State pisoD end gives u what he wit
pesetd lie says marty All the prisoners ara no an
gsged IN making sGyrhe spsitns Messrs Lamson Good
now Co Of sbelburus Fas Mas the extensive snaith
Mixers have contracted with the government for In,
isbor q al tue o2aTcw 10 the bret woskshop which
entered long Of prisoners each diigsntlv an
gagged IN shavipg thorough sticks into shape aud smooth
ness. Anorg then vas tbs famous Brsso Bill no long
terror e. any oDs but wearing the sane mesu ohov
prison Uniform end shavirg his stick diligently and
silently as the lesy ditr gushsd around hi M
with surnrfse racesvaJ ~. ,-sa--'