New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26

II
There 10, thru, nothing dubi Ius here; the hostile
declaration has sepssed suppor-but silence leaves the
far forth stli open Should the leafing
and leaders Of The rous fraction Of the ptv wh;h
decsr itsef unfrierdly retrsc the hostile progrsmns
then the question Of principle sgEin recurs-shich
party will declare itself fsvorsbe' But the
b left by The Convention IL 10 clear that silence is less
upfsvorahle than declared opposition.
"None the less does Il appear q me necessary 10 IL
t sfenf pGrTy kn0r haf they too eoaGd,afy
ypOH the L9geal aseqneRocs Of his diL,ana; for there
Is third yet open viz thst the Germsn ciriZ.ns
who agree with d,clar sous made at New rk MAY
uHie p6h third party Orr,raia from p1tiHS
and thereby prevent direct choice By the parties And
throw the election intn Congress vhs exercising
such constitutional influence in the choice Of Repre-
septsves In Congress- that ths supporters of your poll
icy there may stand as solid phslanx 70 control the
policy Of the Government
"a" do not say that these passive tactics desirable
but thst they are possible.
81" IL consequently the task of thoss who accord with
the Newark declaration, 10 make Of authentic in
tp-Gdof Of thai sLeHcs The relates the prin-
cpes which the leading organs OF that wing Of the silent
party which negatively triumphant In the Convsu.
ton will maintain VIII those rgans truly assert these
principles and get the support Of their candidates for
them or mott Let them do that and the problem Is
solved ss to which side oppressed Europe must wish
the victory but ifthev do do -then nothing re-.
mains but to cast the whole influence Of the indeoeudsut
party upon the Con ressiona election and keep the
balance In Its hsndA"
All this seems TO US very clear, logical
and forcible. Kossuth does not appear Us
the advocate of any party, nor does he act
in the interest or for the benefit of any.
He does not propose that the German sym
pathizeIs with the trampled Millions of
Europe shall go in blindly for "the silent
party" but that they shall make sure of
an authentic Interpretation of that silence"
and that such Interpretation shall be ia
vorable to their views-or else, that they
take the "third course " of voting indie
pendently of party, or Withholding their
votes altogether. BY pursuing this course,
Gov. Kossuth argues wisely that the Ger
mans might certainly bring one, and prob
ably both, of the great parties to the right
ground.
But "Mr. Georg," who was put for
ward as the Loco-Foco fugleman on this
occasion, had no idea of following Kos
suth's suggestions. He had his own dirty
game to play, and he played it, entirely
regardless of the Liberal cause in Europe
or any thing else but his own 'expecta-
tons of some paltry custom-house berth.
Here are his Resolutions, which were put
through as any string of resolves can gen.
orally be at public meeting
V1ereds, The Wing party In their Platform recently
adopted in Baltimore, which has also been accepted by
their candidate, have declared themselves against par
ucpitaDg In the fate of Europe aud whereas further
more the Democratic party In America which at least
in their fundamental principles cherishes progress
have not declared themselves against sharing in the
European struggle for liberty and the policy of Inter-
ventOn may be 1pced TO be adopted by the Democratic
paIly, as well as by their candidate therefore
l. ResolUed, That, as American citizens we will at
tsch ourselves to the Democratic party and will devote
strength TO having the policy of Intervention the
part OF America carried out
ResOiced That erpecf that the candidate of the
Democratic party will adopt the principles of this po
hey, which has been sanctioned BY all distinguished
g. Rssolrtd, That we protest against the manner In
which, heretofore the Government of the United States
has interpreted and applied the policy ct neutrality
whichis In violation of the spirit Of the Constitution Of
the United States and we therefore ask
a. That every American citizen may support the
endeavors after freedom of any other people In the
that the ures that have interpreted the principles
OF the American Constitution and especially policy
OF neutrality.
CO. That the United States be officially represented by
sn AMBASSADOR 10 each nation which Is battling against
monarchism, and has framed its own constitution
4. ReS0irtd That we will unite hand in hand with all
German-Ameficans In 1.-THE revolutionary union for
Europe, for the Advancement of the real progressive
policy in America and Europe and that we desire the
COMMITTEE OF Arrangements OF this meeting TO frame
statutes for the same end and to do every thing
saly for the promotion OF the said revolutionary union
5. Resolred, That we confidently hope th 1t all nations
Of Europe struggling for liberty well as their leaders,
according to the principles of solidarity will consider
their end common one without interfering with the
independence Of each nation, and taat they remain
united In peace and in war.
6. Resoired, That we express thanks and sym
patty TO Gov Kossuth, and the German agators for
their noble efforts; that promise them results and
that the Germans OF New York and enVirons will
tnue TO work for the great end of universal liberation
Of nations.
Did any one ever see the principle of
Open your mouth and shut your eyes and
IN make you wise carried further!
Kossuth demands an " authentic interpre-
tation" of the Baltimore silence in such a
manner that the German Liberals may feel
sure that in voting for the Democratic can
didates they are promoting the policy of
intervention and, in case of an unfavora-
BILE response, he suggests voting for indie
pendent candidates or declining to vote al
together. But "Mr. Georg" asserts that
the Democratic party, though it has be-
haved with unspeakable shabbiness toward
Kossuth and his cause in Congress- |
though it allowed him to travel through |
half dozen of the most Democratic
States in the Union as if he had the small
though it took care to ignore In
tervention in its Baltimore Platform-may
yet "be expected" to adopt the Intervention
policy; and since "we erpect this, ave
will lunqualifedlyl attach ourselves to the
Democratic party," Is this the languaoe