Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-03-24
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ssuth.
defeated in
kossuth, by the
and SANDER, are now
Ealing to the American peo-
arse Of Hungary. The Wash
which so worthiiy represents Mil.
5fe and Austria, is indignant that The
On Of European republicanism should present
he sovereignsof this republic, the history Of his
hatry's wrongs, and at the same time ask their
operative sympathy in the restoration of its rights:
land all the little bunker organs blow their tin trump
cts. and re-echo the denunciatons of the Republic.
We should like to know what the Republic and
the other petty bunker Wing presses mean by this
new issue with kossuth. Do they mean to tell the
American people that they have no right to sympa-
'hze with any cause. which the members of the gov
efnmeut see hit, Tor personal reasons to repndiae?
10 'noy mean to assert that the government have
'he rsht' ana ought to have the power, to dictate
the national sennmen. as well as anno;,t ma. ~,
national offices? II they do iet then, s.v -
anu 'he people wiz JOIN issue with them on this
question.
This Is no time Of day to tell the American people
that because Willard FILLMORE and Henry CLAY think
they are the heart and mind ofhe nation, thew. the
people, should think SO too. Such doctrine NAV he
preached by Bonaparte, or SchwarEenberg, at the
point Of the bayonet aud Frenchmen and Austrians
may passfyely accept 1t, but here can only be re-.
ceived With the contempt and scorn ii deserves
All government Is more or less dependent for its
existence upon public sympathy. The stability of
even The throne of the imperial Gar is dependent
upon the blinded prejudices of Russian serfs. Their
ignorant Veneratlon gives permanency TO the very
power that debases them. Deprived Of this symua
thy OF superstitious blindness, Nicholas Romanof
would be politically as weak as Millard Fillmore
Will be year hence. Ii despoiic government is
thus del endent on popular sympathy for its being
and vitality, how much mere intimately is a repub
iican government So
Our government can have no independent sympa-
shes Il must feel as the people feel, and act when,
and where. and how the people wish it. 1t does
not represent us facously, but really, and we have
the will and power to demonstrate any of its re-
iiactory members that it is SO. The people is the
sovereign Of this republic. The government The
government is only the OF the peoples SOW
ereign wall.
kpssuth IS moving IN triumph from State to Stat
ofthis great Union, and the bunker Wings, who
would delight to behold the United States central
ized in Washington, and the government incorpora-
ted in Fillmore, are enraged because the people
sympathize with him. They know that the popular
sympathies must reach the government, and move
1t too, and they seem to be Jealous OF such exte-
rlor, legitimate influence, as Louis Napoleon and his
band of conspirators are. So far from Kossuth
injuring his cause by presenting it to the American
people, he strengthens it, la doing so he appeals 10
the heart Of the nation,-the great, stroBg, warm
heart, that always feels right, however noch the
cod-booded, selfish politicians may sometimes con-
'use and delude its And when the feelings
oil our people are truly enlisted any cause the ques.
zion Of action in accordance with them is only oues
tlon OF time. 1t seems as fthe Wings were anxious
Tor more incing proofs than they have already
Aat sis-=ssa.sy 70 be Aehosiy GOV
erned "by grave and eminent personages.'' sSxszs