The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-27

slaves IN the territory, ano no beleTes it would re-
quire more than the eloquence of the reverend
story teller, Mr. Aaron to induce those two to quit
their pre- sent happy condition Whilst the snnoti-
fed Mr. Aaron speahs falsehcods, by the assistance
Of the higher law" Mr.. Webster has spoken the
ruth as accurately as though he had been inspired
for IL at especial purpose Our nation is 50 free so
happy and so prosperous, that ia the very excess Of
these blessings many seem to DC over wbeimed, and
to have lost their reason Tired and fatiguei with
the enjoyment Of all and every earthly good, they
seek the destruction Of our government and our
country, to accomplish they know not What. o H.
Opinions In France Relative to K0ssuth's
Reception In the United States.
From LIE Constitutional Dec 81
Another revelation GENES to us across the Allan.
tic ocean, and from mouth which cannot be sus.
pected. NJ Kossuth continues, in the United
States, tho revolutionary mission which he com
menced in Great Britain; and as he feels himself
tIeer in the midst of people unacquainted with
European affairs, he does not hide his thoughts, and
makes some avewals coed indeed to DO renenber-
ed. The very man who refused, in England, q
chartist banquet, and who was obliged only, by ne
cessity to axe a speech a. Copenhagen Fields, to
the London Corporation, had no difficulty in the
United States to receive population If the socia
list democracy, and to accept from the lnds of
that deputation red flag, which he pressed upon
his heart. In that ceremonyM Kossuth once more
expressed hia hope to see England and the United
States join together to impose upon all Europe the
non.interventIon policy. AS some French socialists
We're present, several were mortified that the dc.a
tor should not fix any part for France In the great
campaign which must establish the universal
republic NJ. kossush, to whom the question was
positively made answered, that il he had not spo-
ken of France, it was because he reserved for the
United States and Engani the expectant policy,
and 70 France one OF the princii al parts ia the
militant policy. He counts upon the blood aud
gold Of France to plish part of his designs
81 do not speak, said NJ. Kossuth 'sof the govern
ment Of NJ Bonaparte, vita Which there is nothing
to do, and the existence of which s near at an end
but know can rely with all :urity upoa the
French Datioa"
M. Kossuth pronounced these words on the 18th
or 18th Of December. He argued according to
what had been said to him, in London. month
before. on the disposition Of the Fren Oh nation and
from the plans and hopes which had been comma
nicated to him. But M Kossutn, in his frank
ness, went further. If he counted upon France,
and if be was freely disposing Of her. it was not be
cause he thought OF simple change Of person ana
of policy-but the substitution OF President for
aRother-M. Kossuth wished better; and it was a
new revolution in France, and M. Kossuth, in being
at its head in future day, was pleased to proclaim
its indispensable necessity Ia kossUth ad them
carried from London, tho conviction that a new
revolution was in preparation Tor our unfortunate
country
The events Of the I'd Of Decemhe are 90 k1owa
IN America, aud have, nc doubt dis paGeG IA.
illusions Of Nj Kossuth, Probably he viii not
favor any more with co uprising Franc in tcn
combinations Of his revolutionary policy, aud ne
must look somewhere for the lever With which ~
proved, for second time, by nearly unanimous
manifestation, how nluch she has the sense OF her
duties; end hrv it is indispensable for her t, live
lie Ct oder, of labor, aud OF security, cannot any
more be the slsvsh instrument and tho dup Of I'll
ambitious and the hatred of che dc III rs about
20 disappear Conddire IN the promises he recsivei
from London, and faithful te his own mi sion, NJ.
Kessuih immovsbly pursues his task, aad is only &c
cuped In raising with the vie Of beng ready,
to pay his debt, in 1862 withop, fore seeing tina.
that effort vas TO he completely suppressed. Ia
the banquet offered TO him, on December llth, by
the Common Council Of New York, Mr. kossu d
largely exposed his plan of operations He ex-
pressed in words the desire Of seeing commit
tees charged to call meetings, in which the Ameri-
can citizens should express their sympathes fol- the
Hungarian cause. That polteness being knowA
to his guests, he resorlea to the financial question
and declared without circu mlocuton that b. wanted
money, much money, and that he should not blush
"il going himself, from door TO door to beg for
some"
Mr.. Kossu.h took great caro- of consulting tho
law counsellor not intervening against the a neri-
can legislation, and he promised that neither HIM
self, ner those who come with him SHOULD we any
thing to clear up with justice. Theso are two
means, said ne, to protect my request The irst is,
subscription. Mr. Kossuth is ready to open loan;
he offers to enter into conference with the generous
men who would believe that this idea can be
realized. lie evidently fears that tho loan
opened by the Cuban deliverers and the loan
Of the German socialist doctor kinkel he of
a sad sugur for the Hungarian loan. MIR. Kos
suth evidently expected an American subsecip.
ton. The IDEA was given to him, ~ he declared,
after an insurance company Of Cincinnati hsa
placed eco at his disposal. MIR. Genia, tas
eccentric halter, who, at any price, bought TIL
first ticket for the first Jenny Lind concert, also
sent $1,000 to kossuth Two other individuals
have also made the same Offering to The Hungarian
cause, and the subscription did not 90 further NJ
kossuth was not deceived upon the success Of n
subscription OF $1,000 6 head, bu. he asked for
himself If contrary TO the custom OF certain fishers
he could not make use OF the pig fishes TO catch the
small ones
After having translated some short paragraphs
OF speech Of kossuth, the same Journal continues
rs ioiiowe:-We DO not know II NJ Kossuth will
CONTINUE 10 collect IN the United States the dollar
Y head which he asks of American citizens and
which ne in tends 10 tsaasfer to tae rey0iut oaafy
fu1.o; ont thanks 20 Heaven that France considers
perseh conpietely d,siuterested IN The operations
OF mat wandering demsgogue. Our COUNTRY will
NOT commerce. again bis bloody crusade; he must
Eek o. othee countries soldiers and paid pa-t'sans
&c. stsy fortunate change should happen 10 the
.oriO, nc Z pleased agajn t stoss the Atlantic
Ifaroo Wlll be ae!e TO tell chat Reiizarius os the
european revolution, Apply eteanere. I hiY3
already given you February, loiS, and that is
eseneh."
We must, however, acknowledge that VI KoF-
su'h si'os proofs, in the United States, of his
taeiEty Of Improvisation, and of his talent as IN
orator, which he had already ehovn in toeland
and taat he has been the object of daily manifesto.
tons. Congress itself could not resist the torrent.
and, after long discussion invited him TO come TO
Washington. The President alone, and the minis.
tiers, persist in their silence and coolness and the
otioal papers follow the same course, the papers
which struggle against the popular iniatua ion.
We must even remark, that the zoo explcite aTos.
ais Of kossuth have already had the effect TO put
on their guard part Of the American people. But
the various candidates for the Presidency, their
organs and partisans, ondcavor TO create enthusi-
asm, and compete in ther manifestations Of edui-
ration ut is q struggle" says the New YOgK
HERALD, "between those who wik mount tae Hun
garian steed, and the votes Of two millions Of Ger.
mans, establish ed IN PennsI lvann, Ohio end lndi