The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-03

the whole thing. lie 1rl6NM was lately whig
journal; but verify, this association, in political
alliance with Sam Houston, is portentous Of evil
to the whig party. III already on the lift, and
Greeley may, perhaps, have joined this new scheme
with the view of utterly demolshing the whig
party, and Of setting up its ruins national tenn
perance party, with the Tribune as its central
gan. What speculation is too wild for our social
philosopher.
It's also curious thing to mark the gravity
ard earres.ness with which our vegetable cotempo-
rary goes into this bushes Of temperanc Il is not
osg since be fourished in London a oockney
amsng the cockneys. and the prince of philosophers
among the wine- bibting gentry Of tho British me-
tropclis Nor IS i. long since he figured in white
| kids among the fashionabes of Paris, with the
Chevalier WikSf as HE eiceroae to all the curious
places of that gay and luxurious city-the Same
chevalier who is suffering for attempt to
capture q wife as he would capture highway rob-
ber And yet how easy ard graceful our neighbor
takes TO cold water, and how comfortably he sits
perched upon the cold water platform, under the
| imposing shadow Of Sam Houston We are aware
that sonl years sgo the rum influence Of tho whig
/ party Of this city turned against Greeley This
may be one reason for his readiness nov to
demosh the party By turning over q large
| portion OF it TO the independent temperance
party another reason may be, that q por-
tion Of TIE Seward party, whose stomachs were
100 weak to digest all the isms and vsgaries of the
| 1ftJuEe, have set up another organ for . penny,
upon q capital OF $50 GEO. moro or less and tha.
thus it becomes essential to look out for more en-
larged field Of operations than the disputed position
ofthe oracle Of free soil, abolition, and Intervention
All these things taken together, they are GER
tainly very curious very strange, very remarkable
and decidedly important Here We have a new,
unexpected political alliance, which, after a few
days organization, absolutely threatens to take
possession of the city and the State. eff such
things are done in the green tree, what will be
done in the dry" May not this new party sup.
plant the whg psrty ia this State, control both
| parties And what is to hinder this Temperance
| Alliance from debating Sam Houston as the Balti-
more nominee, if they only act quickly and systc
matcay Nothing. They can do it if they will,
but they must act at once. Let them strike st the
banquet at Metropolitan Hall. They are engaged
in great and glorious work. They have made
coed beginning. The reverend clergy and the
angels in heaven will rally to the standard of Hous-
ton and Greeley. Cold water is the article. LIE.
Houston be nominated, and pass round the pledge.
QuARRELs AMONG TIL HUNaARIANs, MALE AND
FEMALE.-We publish to-day the correspondence
to which We recently adverted, between Major
| Tochman (the husband of Jagello) and kossuth,
with the cordial and conclusive letter Of Governor
| Ujhszy, which settles the question. For some
cause or other, unexplained, Kossuth and his
family assumed high and naughty airs with regard
to Jagello, on his arrival in this country. He
would not see her at the Irving Heuse; and whoa,
st Washington, she availed herself of the privilege
Of New Years Day to visit Madame Kossuth, who
| held levee, she was received with such decided
c0ldness and reserve, in q circle where she had
| right to expect cordially and warmth, that, on
| communicating the fact to her husband, he wrote
| to Kossuth on the subject, and Kossuth replied
| through one of his secretaries, Sinking the
point at Issue. But we refer the reader to the
correspondence itself, from which he will easily see
who has the best Of the argument.
When Jagelo Yves here with Inlay, both con-
| Quoted thems elves wi h tie utmost modesty. The
ex Governor of Comorn made no pretension. Yet
both he and Jage.lo received great deal of atten-
ton from all classes. This heroine always bore
herself like lady, and was moreover good looking
woman. She was very popular in her manners, aud
the stories told about her ridiculous and absurd
she acted with the srictest propriety all through,
and both her lady like conduct aud the modesy OF Uj
hazy, laid the foundation for the reception since
given to Kossu!h and his suite in this county His
first recep tion which was enthusiastic, given
him, not his account, but for the sake Of the
| hungarian cause; and il was Only when the people
saw sentines al his dSor, in ailecaton Of oriental
royal stylc-when they his letter, whca he
authorized to be published IL penny abolition
! journal, assailirg the United states Navy, and
when they heard thot he had attempted to subvert
discipline on board of the very ship Of war which
conveyed him from captivity to f;eedom-a Change
came over The split oil III If dream, and they felt
disguised, and no longer believe that kossuth was
the MAN 10 establish fee and nde perdens repuo
! lie in Hungary.
The people here have not changed their ideas as
to repubfoansm and freedom IN Europe They
now cherish the sentiments that they have
ever held. Nothing impair their feeling for
regulated liberty and institutions upon own
model But they have no sympathy for socialism,
or red republicanism, or rather mad repubMcansm,
from the specimens Of it they havo witnessed ell
I over Europe for the last three or four yeara The
/ specimens imported into tn S country have not
tended to increase their admiration OF that party
its principles and while they are rea iy, as they
have always been, to end helping hand, as far as
I they can consistently with TIE laT OF nations and
TIE safety and integrity of the United states, they
4 know how to disting uish between European free
dom and its imrrudent advocates, and they can
| weigh and estimate tho character Of Kossuth, a
kinkel, Mazzin or any Of those men who, by
the improperly of their conduct, are injuring he
cause offreedon al over the world. We cannot
speak fully ard freely Of the mproprcties Of Kos
suth's conduct until we have seen Captain Longs
letter, which will shortly be laid before the public.
Atpressnt, the impression is against him, and from
what has transpired il Is believed that, aotuated
by the red republicans at Marseilles, he conducted
! himself in . sprit md manner that al most COM
promised the flag Of the United States and impair
ed the discipline Of the navy. The whole truth
viii come out at last
KossUTH ARD TIE CATHoLics-BlsHoP O'Cog.