New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-05

with moro power 10 do s,'od y - ,sSi.h 49, ~
n,anity. Even the circumsta 'cc y .s an onnoys.
my for the pronunciation Of gres pI,nh pws I'D ~
Unsted States that facs proves true v. ~ Nv Al,
When went to prison In FAR Asa, a. Ana rs,nja n
the world forgotten BY ell except my o. rave, At
was expected that kufahai would become m. - ~, I
least the grave Of my activities for ell future TN -.
lett that prison under tho protecting banner y. 80
United states the FIRST time raised signal ths.
United states WA willing % he power on earth "a =.
as went on imet proof OF the set that instead OF an
eient Isolation. there acknowledgment Of ne bind
Ing the destines Of nations tCheers
When on the threshold OF manhood thou yt not how
to gain glory, which te1riScd at bot 10 benefit my
country believed the fret sap secure frse thought
was free press, forbidden 70 no, by aw but only
by the arbitrary power Of tie Governments took
ground against that arbitrary Government ans having
other power, resorted 10 tire ancient meta Vi Oh
making copies Of the reports OF tie Hungarian InA
nent and did IL with the certain confidence Mat Tree
press would be the result of my endcsvors. .
was sent to prison tor one year, deprived OF all y"
tsliectusl food until at last when permitted % sciN
books, was ordered TO have nothing about pohics--
Well indeed NOT conscious OF wha, did, bst only Ne.
membering treasures hidden IN the English language
treasures of knowledge and at SCIENCE told them to-
give me an English Grammar and Shakspere These
having nothing 70 do with politics, look what came OF
butte anything 10 knowledge intellect or righteous
timent but II did not know what tte English speak
would not have been received In England or America.
because there 70 necessity Of communication God
looks into the hearts want words 10 express their
thoughts. lCheersl Ny enemies considered so much.
an article was published in The London Tines apon the
circumstance that was not able speak English and
that Lord Dudley Stuart would take me by the hand
as show from far ASIA and escort me through tho
country making bad speeches, while only bowed or
nuttered. Just To show how knew English my friend
and represenati' in London, Mr. Puzsky Chcers for
Puzsky, can bear testimony a few weeks before
came to Southampton sent him dispatch, written In
English, part oiwhich necessary to publish and
he not considering himself authorized to alter il was
somewhat embarrassed, because il written In such
bad manner Then from Turkey, where | had not
much opportunity to study English came to England
and since hsve spoken i've hundred times. IL 10
rious thought indeed
Well, left prison, and that Government which i'm.
psoned me for publishing record Of facts, that
Government suggested the publication of ~spaper,
because thought that being hus occupied writing my
editorials under the iron hand of censorship, he cen
sor taking care that truth interfering with Austria
should psss,) would not be able 10 employ my time In
other ways And indeed, the hardest days OF my ifo
when sat rejecting how to obtain passport to
spgle truth for free principles among my people but.
notwithstanding the light Of truth DO shut out
In three years my journal became the basis ot future
revolutions in Hungary.
Then the Austrian Government seeing itself deudod.
managed that lost my journal, and hal no further
opportunity to exercise my patriotic motives
The second fact Ia my life Is evidence that to hon
est hearts and iron wills field Is open TO do
good to ellow-men Thrown back into private life.
just considered how TO do good to my country through
the field of social Development and established asso-
Citations to promote agricultural interests, commerce.
public education, &c
The Government believing that in whatever did
there must be political intention while the mass OF
the people attracted TO these associations inter-
fefed and would not allow the people OF Hungary to do
good for their nation in these associations hence they
became also my brethren in political aspect CheerS
Thus when the Government nterded to Lock my nfu-
ence, 1t gave me popularity TO do what have dono
for my country. Allow me TO say one word for these
associations take political economy for science, NOS
exactly like mathematics
1t ia quite practical thing, depending upon circuni-
stances In political economy, II Is not good for the
people that prohbitory system be adopted And that
reminds OF events Identical in your history and ours.
Speaking of our colonial SYSTEM and the commercial DIFF
cultes which led TO revolution, kossurH remarked
that by aprohbtory system Hungary was excluded from
the commerce OF the whole world and was obi sed BY
Austria 10 pay high price for bad goods. Tho con-
sumption OF cotton alone in Hungary, amounted to nina
and half million Of dollars per annum. II was not
possible receive 1t through France Belgium, and
upon every hundred weight was s5S Import duty which
compelled the IIungarians to pay 800 for what they
could buy here for si6 That condition did not benedt
Austrian labor because prohibtory System 10 never
benefit unless may be for certain time, but never To
extend further than to make an equilibrium Wherever
protection goes over to prohibory system tbs re In
dustry never develops Such was the condition In Hun
gary. The people had no interest to progress What
YVES the policy OF the government
II WAS In consequence OF the fact that the Austrian
countries not able to draw much money out OF
Hungary as they desired yet nix or eight or ten millions
passed into their hands every year only to Cypress
tinued TO resist they insured monopoly of trade to
Huns aIian merchants In that condition OF affairs the
Legislature of Hungary proposed tarin TO Austria
beneficial to the people, and not ncxious to Austria
| an always looking TO your history and thought
more OF what Franklin told the American people 10 wear
their old clothes till we could make new. Cheers.l
The Hupgarians established associations to protect
home ndustry. In such way we went ON TO do as
much good Rs we could and indeed was glad to 500
how my people had natural capacity, not only to main
tain their rights the battlefield but to understand
other matters, and took such start to defend their
rightful privileges.
KossrrH then proceeded todetai the national history
Of Hungary In 81 years more, he said II God WILL biz
people would celebrate the ihousapdth anniversary oil
It, existence Ii was founded In the year 800 During
all this time she had been In favor Of desposmy
or been willing to be ruled by H. but had always resisted
IT, He then proceeded 10 detail the organization OF ms
ancient Government of Hungary from the time OF It's
first formation down to the present. showing THAI mo
rights of the people had been most carefully protected
aud the government founded upon republican princi-
Piles. This history has before been gwen by hossuTHn
his New FORK speeches and published by us NJ the ne
This history he brought forward In answer TO the
charge that the Hungaans are incapable OF setgovern-
meDt
Gle In Hungary was of rnces. He quoted her
past history show that this was not true that In her
always victorious contests with the Croats and oher
tribes she had not pressed her victory To conquest but
had aimed TO secure the freedom OF all.
He also entered into lengthy explanation Oh tns
manner in which living national language was subsh
tlfed dead One-tne Jhtln, tucn IN wv abs
which by the fact that the knowledge OF II con-
fined almost exclusively 10 the aristocracy became ons
of the stronghods of oppressioa, by preventing the
common people from rti:pang IN or hearing me de-
bates Of the National Legssture Hence arose the ne
cess for the substitution OF and living language
in which all could participate. he commended that the
largest part the aTistocracy called were foreigners
and NOT Mnars that the former OF all classes dd not
number over half million, while the latter reached
near eight millions
He contended that there was a harmony between tne
81. - "a nfFU M
he woud leave IL b. those before him 70 say whether
the people OF Hungary capable OF setgoyernnenf
life Of thousand years he laid, was no chiids play
There must be come vitality in that power. lie con,
tra,ted the history of Hungary with that OF France
and sad that for the latter he yet had hopes when tho
HIGHT OF truth should ~ the mind OF the people
He said Louis Napoleon was doing the very wors wmch
Necessary TO teach the people OF France what IL Is To
be True republican,