Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-05-10

The third regularity Of which / heard about
Lowell, IL that the greatest part Of those employed
here, are OF the fair, and say il not 10 falter-I
fiater nobody, not even the ladies-hut out of con.
vctlon say IL, the greatest part are Of the better
sex. (Applause.) IL that be true that this labor
here IS but 40 apprenticeshpio future position
velopmg intelligence among the young ladies work
ing IN the aotories--what Immense treasure of fam.
NY virtues and home happiness are spreading from
Lowell over all the world-seEacquired indepen-
dence-the means OF substantial position--inteli-
gence, morality, induStry-these form the dowries
winch the ladies' OF Lowell win carry with them to
their uture homes, beautiiyng the future homes of
thoses they will bless with their hands and hearts;
tapplause) and spreading the comfort of intelligent
cares over their househod all their virtues anu all
their noble qualities will go over from generation to
generation, moulding the child's heart into that
from which holds together peoples character
(Applause.)
To-day, not out Of books, but out of my own ex.
perlence in Lowell, when found all that has been
told me true, found fourth quality amongst the
other virtues, that the people of Lowell also sympa-
thlse with the principle of liberty. That is another
part OF the dowry these ladies will take to their f-
'ure homes, and ano,her part OF the moral inherit
ance they will transmit. (Applause.) Ifprosper-
OILS industry be the daughter of victorious liberty il
Is well done not TO forget the principle Of liberty,
when happy, by showing the fruits of it in prosperi-
ty II Is but the benefit, and scarcely can say BEN
ehi-the son gives the father, and the daughter the
mother, such industry gives to liberty and humanity.
Indeed, ladies and gentlemen, there is solidarity in
the desnies OF mankind. That is the word which
those whom the people OF Massachusetts have entrusl
ed TO represent them in their legislative halls greeted
me with when entered the metropolis of free and in
teligen Massachusetts. Ii is true word, and am
highly gratifed to the intelligence Of Massachu-
sets convinced OF -that intelligence that has not
made the heart cold-but that has a warmth from
which springs conviction like that which made
Massachusetts first in the Revolution to maintain
the principle of liberty, which is never secure if so.
lated. Community is its security, as have sale on
a former occasion.
Sir, you have been pleased to welcome me as the
rightiul Governor of Hungary. l accept it. not TO
have high title-(it is a high title bestowed upon
me by the confidence of my peope)-bul because
there IS a principle in t--a principle that nalion
has right 10 dispose Of its own concerns. When
l accepted this offce-the highest my people could
bestow-I raised my hands in the house Of God, aud
swore an oath TO do all in my power 10 maintain the
freedom and Independence OF nv country; and let
what universities may come, viii be faithful to that
oath so long my is not fulfilled and ms people
Is not IN the condition to declare its own viii.
My people is my Sovereign. God in Heaven
my people on esrth-I have no other master.
Whatever diplomacy may do, it would be sorrow
fol if there is not so much sentiment Of liberty and
justice on earth to acknowledge peoples rights
because it is just crushed By foreign vioIence.
Neither truth justice depend from the triumph of
despotizm.
am happy to know, even from what l have seen
10 New England. that the people Of the United
States viii acknow ledge the principle that no ether
power is lawful but from the peoples willard 50
far as duly 10 home interest permits, the Uated
States VIII not fail to take the position Of power On
earth, by which they via contribute to the end that
the principle Of liberty shall not Be exclusive, let
common benefit 10 all humanity.
My success may be greater or smaller, bet 50
much can say 10 the oppressed millions q Europe,
70 whom l Hnst take answeT-thaI the people o.
The URlted States, 70 their own interests and
considering Lhe exigeacIes Of ume and cifcam-
stances, viii not consent not u weigh AeIr weight
II the scale, IN whch the fIsarz GestIniez If nan
kind are to be weighed. Farewell. ladies' sud gza-
tienen.
During the uhoIe II this address. Kaszuth was
repeatedly interrupted BY burzss at enthusiastic
applause.