The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-13

Les danger g enao Soefe WltQ Qtvornef brigham
Uss nse Sd s.s 8 ws ns CUP: e. ds,
Kossuth may be assures Il u Of more consequence
than sympathy. Il h wonderfully sensitive nerve
| in this country.-N controls most Of tho others.
Sympathy, in this case, oan take care Of itself It
does not require any nursing The interests invol-
! we'd should be attended to. It seems to mo that
this position as to our commerce with Hungary can
not DO attacked In 'front.' in rear, or on either flank
1t is by far more forcible and powerful than the
CT pest fao argument in favor Of the Mexican war,
that it got us California and its gold So far Is the
| general welfare of the country is concerned, free
ultimate results, would be moro invaluable than all
the oargoes Of gold that may be brought from the
Pacific coast, il ten times tho present amount"
That is the opinion Of . distinguished American
citizen, identified chiefly with the interests of the
South.
AS to me, beg permission to sketch in few lines
the of the picture. If fail in our enter
prise to check the encroaching progress Of absolute
their plot the chiefpart of which for Russia s to got
hold Of Constantinople and thus to become the con-
trolling power Of the Mediterranean sea, what will be
the immediate result Of it in respect to your COM
mefce :?
No man of sound judgment can entertain the least
doubt that the first step of Russia will and must be
thattO exclude America from the markets of Europe,
by the renewal Of what is called the continental sys
| TEN. Not single bushel of wheat or corn, not .
single pound of tobacco, not single bale Of cotton
| will you BIO permitted to sell on the continent Of
Europe The leagued despots must exclude you,
because you are republicans, and commerce is the
| locomotive of principles; they must exclude you,
because by running your commerce they ruin your
prosperity, and by running this they ruin your
deveopement, which is dangerous to them. Russia,
besides, must exclude you, because you are the most
dangerous rival to her in the European markets,
| where you have already beaten her by not being
able to compete with you. And it will be the more
the interest of Russia to exclude you, because by
| taking Constantinople, it will also become tho
1 mag Of Asia ir md frCan "
| also cotton is raised.
Well, you say, perhaps, though you be excluded
| from the European markot England still remains
| to YOUR cotton commerce. Who could guarantee
that the English aristocratc, the English protee-
ZIONIST ministry will not join in the absolutistieal
combination, if the people of the United States, by
timely manifestation of its sentiments, does not
| encourage the public opinion Of England itself?
But suppose England will remain market to
your cotton, you must not forget that if English
manufacture is excluded by the continental system
| from the European continent, 1t will not buy so
much cotton from you as now, because it will have
no market for its cotton goods on the European
| continent.
| Well, you say neither England nor you will SUBJ
NIT to such ruin OF your prosperity. Ofcourse not
| but then you will have war, connected with inn
mense sacrifices; whereas now you can prevent all
that run all those sacrifices, and all that war; Is
it not more prudent to prevent fire than to quenoh
! it when your own house is already in flames!
In my opinion, these considerations worthy Of
the utmost attention Of every farmer, of every plan
ter of every merchant, and Of every banker in the
United States.
With my principles there is no danger neither Of
war political difficulties, nor commercial ruin to
you; with my principles you prevent war, you pre-
vent political difficulties, you prevent frightful
commercial crisis but if you oppose my principles
your commerce in jeopardy, and risk frightful long
/ war.
Remember that circumstances brought home to
you the unavoidable necessity to take decision
upon the direction of your foreign policy. The
question isput in the Senate; it must, it will be
answered; silence and indifference become impossi-
BILE; if the resolution of General Cass is rejected,
that will be now so much as q recognition that the
sovereign right of nations to regulate their insttu-
| tons exists no more, and that the United States
disclam the community Of principles that they
abandon the position Of power on earth, and re-
cognise that every power is entitled to the ntere-
tion. the example of which it chooses to regard as
| dangerous. And your example will be regarded
dangerous because indeed it is the most dangerous
| to the despotc principle
! Ladies and gentlemen, / beg to be excused for
having been so dry and so long in my remarks.
had no time to be Short l did not expect to have
| this opportunity.
Let me therefore draw to the close.
| most heartily thank you for the honors of this
unlocked for reception, and for your generous sym
pathy.
declare that clear manifestation Of the public
opinion of Mobile, if followed by similar NANTES
principles of General Cass' resolution would be OF
the highest Importance to the of that COM
mon cause which plead.
feel happy that the interests, political as we'll
rs commercial Of the United States, are in intimate
connection with the of the struggle Of Hun
gary for independence and republican principles;
and bid you sincere and cordial farewell IN re-
calling to your memory and humbly recommending
to your sympathy that toast which the clement
Senator Of Alabama, Colonel King, as President of
the United States Senate, has given me at the
Congressional Banquet on the It'll of January, in
Hungary having proved herself worthy to be
free by the virtues and valor of her sons, the law
OF nations and the dictates of justice alike demand
that she shall have fair play in her struggle for
| Independence"
1t was the honorable Senator Of Alabama who
gave this toast, expressing his conviction that
to this toast every American will cordially respond.
| His colleague has not responded to it, but Mobile
has responded to it, and take, with cordial graft
tude, my leave Of Mobile.
| INcIpENTs--orIN1oNs-H LOAN, ETC.
From the Mobile Tribune. April6.l
| The next fiction is that this paper is "Kos-
| suth paper" We have never yet written q word of
approval Of the policy which Kossuth has suggested
for the government. On the contrary, we have in
yariably opposed it and do now oppose it. We
think, while it appeals strongly to the manhood and
humanity of the nation, it would be extremely per-
nicious to the nation. But, in going this far, we
| have net uttered, and cannot be made to utter, o
syllable IN derogaton OK the great man ana patriot
who, for the good of his fatherland desires to
engage the United States in its defence
From the Mobile Register April5l
| A considerable number Of bills Of the Hungarian
| Loan were purchased here on Saturday and Sunday.
1t was stated that our German fellow-eitizens had
bought up two thousand dollars worth, and many
Of our quiet, unpretending men purchased small
sums at par, which will DO added to tho kossuth
| fund.
When the eloquent Hungarian had concluded, re.
Il l. Al. =
Governor Gale, Judge Meek and Col. Walker, deliv-
cred speeches response. They respectively avowed
their concurrence in the doctrines Of Kossuh they
had Just been set forth in his great fundamental
creed Of non-intervention among natons-hs re-
spect for state rights, and his noble martyrlke de-
voton to the cause Of popular education the worl
| over.
Marine Affairs.
TIE U. s. SCHOONER GrnDEs, Capt Gerdes arrived a.
st. Marks Fa 10Th ut from Cedar Kevs with the corna