The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-09

socialists, who set at defiance the laws of both God
and man. who affirm that there is no Supreme Ruler,
and who would rather steal, stab, poison shoot,
than do an hours work. 1t is the monsters of this
kind who, by their nhuman actions, have unfortu-
nately aroused suspicious against many truly de-
serving persons who do not speak own language,
and who cannot, consequently, procure employment.
Let those who are recognized having been acoun-
drcs in the land Of their birth be pointed out and
made known, if possible to the officers of the law,
and it win be much to the advantage of the honest
portion Of foreigners.
Kossush In tho south-Attaek ON Mr.. Clay
Renewcd-The Dem agogue Declining.
We have ut length received full and interesting
accounts of the reception of Kossuth in New Oreane;
report of his first harangae in that metropolis;
and the general opinion Of the press and people OF
the South himself, his mission, his oratory his
patriotism, his mpudence, and his humbug. This
interesting reading will be found in another portion
Of our sheet, and it possesses sort of syllabub
freshness, compared with the mutitudinous noise
with which he was received in this metropolis and
the rowdy congratulations which have greeted him
in the Western States
The people and the press Of New Orleans-n,uch
to their credt-hays not been led away with tho
silly enthusiasm that carried US in this neigh
borhood of feet, for at least ten days fort
night. They have had the advantage Of experience,
and have wisely profted by reflection on the propo-
sitons which Kossuth has pro mulgated and the
contradictions that have attended his discoIrses
from the first moment of his landing up to the
present hour. Even an orator, the colossal d-
mansions with which he was viewed by the
demagogues in this quarter, are properly
tinated in the sunny South. The speech Of
Kossuth in New Orleans, and the remarks of
the New Orleans journals, are most admirably adapt
ed to 20 together the bane and the antidote Of as
ridiculous a mania agitated the country.
One point, however, cannot omit noticing with
particular attention, and TINT is, the quibbling at
tempts which Kessuth appears to have made in Louis
vile and New Orleans, to throw, indirectly, blame
on Mr.. Clay for being concernedin the publication of
the interview between that great statesman and the
Hungarian leader, in which the doctrines of inter-
vonton received the coup de grace from the patriot
of Kentucky Kossuth, in this matter has Inhibited
much about the same eifrontery and shallow imper-
Thence that h. showed in his treatment Of Captain
Long, of the Mississippi, both in the Mediterranean
and in this country 1t seems he could not restrain
himself in Louisville from saying something very
interview that had taken place between him and Mr..
Clay; but when he found that the American journals,
far and wide resented his remarks, he then, in the
same way as he quibbled wish Captain Long, enact
ed the like piece OF conduct by like quibbling
with Mr.. Clay and the gentlemen who had attended
him on that visit
Ofcoursc, under such rigid appreciation of his
talents, purposes, and mission, kossuth did not
remain long in New Orleans. He hurried on to
Mobile; and we perceive that the telegraph has
been g drawing ioas bow" in regard to his
success in that city. 1t is not, and it is imros-
sible that il can be, moro successful there than
in New Orleans. His reception of the addresses
Of anti slavery committees, black, white, and
gray--of committees to resist the execution Of
the Fugitive Slave law-his connection with the
Seward abolition press in this ctyhis Identification
with the Astor House Revolutionary Committee
his endeayor to nculrate gallant officers of the navy
his qubhlng attacks on Mr.. Clay-his trampling
under foot Of the doctrines of George Washingtons
Farewell Address--and his assumption Of royal
style and dignity at the Irving House, and through
out the country, wherever he went-all forbid
the idea of his success, enthusiastic re-
ception by the great body OF the people, when they
come to know him. New Orleans may be regarded
as the exponent of the general feeling throughout
the whole of the South. it is true that in some
places-perhaps in every pace--isoated individuals,
who wnnt notoriety, or wish to be brought before
the public through the vspapers, may pay him
attentions and there are in this-and we suppose in
every country in the vcrld-a class Of individuals
who viii after everything in the way Of show
or excitement, from Feejee mermaid, white
,oil,, Il ~
like Jenny Lind, or a devil in the same garb,
like Lola Monies. But tho appreciation Of the
sober-minded, sensible part Of the community is
very different thing. After all the trumphal exhi-
billions and pomp and pagcautry with which Kossuth
entered upon his in tbs city, the whole thing
has ended in smoke and the results of his mission
in the United States are few thousand old two
dollar muskets, and few hundred Cincinnati cad
des-vast materials to achieve revolutions all over
the armed desrotisms Of Europe!
But while these are the fruits Of Kossuths mission
here, it is producing fruits Of another kind in Eu
rope. Wherever Americans 60 on the Continent of
Europe, they are regarded with suspicion, and are
even prosecuted. They are refused passports in
some places, and in others they imprisoned and
ordered out Of the country The latest case Of this
kind that has come under our notice, is the inpri-
sonrnent Of DR.. King, our consular agent at Athens
and his expulsion from the kingdom, under the pre-
tence that, by preaching in his own house. he ha.
reviled the doctrines of the Greek Church. His trial
appears to have been most unjust and unfair; and
degree OF ani1,its was exhibited against him, which
indicates the secret influence OF Austria and Russia
He has been consigned TO n loathsome dungeon, The
stencil Of which is described intoerable and after
the period Of his imprisonment terminates, he is
ordered Immediately to quit Greece.
Such some Of the results Of the brilliant rocep-
ton given to kossuth in New York and elsewhere.
II The despotisms Of Europe only knew the sequel,
as DO, they would trouble Themselves very lit
lie in prosecuting American citzens on account Of
tho roetical dreamer Of Hungary,
Koseuth has nearly run his career Of humbug in
this conntrv and we rather think lint the lnst aet