New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19
EUROPE.
Cause of lInzzinrs Failure In England

Correspondence Of Tie n. Y Tribune.
LONDON, Jdly, 1882.
have stated that the two ill-obseryed
acts which misled Mazzni, were, on one side,
the fear of disorder and anarchy reigning in the
Socialist party, on the other, the illusions pro-
duced by Kossuth's popularity, and the favor ex-
hibted in England for the Hungarian cause.
In the interest of his country's cause, or of
what he believed to be such, Kossuth made the
hest of the wind blowing into his sails, without
inouiring too much whence it came from. II he
separates the mark he aims at, that is to say, the
establishment of Hungarian nationality, from other
efforts attempted in other camps for the enamel
patton of other oppressed nationalties in Europe,
the exclusive character of the movement operated
in his behalf perfectly responds to his object and
he is right in availing himself the best he can OF
if but lie commits the same fault with MazzlnI,
and deserves the same reproaches. II, on the
contrary, he has a thorough sense OF the solidar-
;tv Of all nations he can rely upon it that sooner
or Inter the question must widen for his friends in
the sane proportion as it has in his own eyes.
Meanwhile, he keeps alive enthusiasm where there
are indeed life, aspiration and efforts. ike TO
think this il the case, although | am convinced
that all this emotion is aimed at triilng result,
and though have completely abstaned from TAX
ing any part in it.
Kossuth has at least on his side the facts, that
is to say the most lively interest evinced for his
person by both English and American Govern
ments, France herself being associated therein
at Constantir ople and separating herself at Mar
settles in consequence Of childish terror which
she was seized WITH and Of violent situation
which was the fruit Of that terror, and after
which she became prey to military despotIsh
! ko.suth has also in his behalf the enthusiasm
which carried him in triumph from Southampton
TO Birmingham, and which has accompanied him
,til through the states of the American Union.
Nazzini. the former Chief Of Rome, where he
held position stronger than ever hossuth had II
| Hungary. vanqushcd, after heroic defense, an,
coming back after his defeat to the same land 0
exile. where he had already dwet for long time
I'm. obtained nothing, while everything has T.sei
spontaneously to answer the wishes Of Kossuth
In view ofsuch suits, Jia2zini, bitterly dap
pointed, as every sincere man possessed Of com
mon sense must have been, by the dep'orabe or
rors Of the Socialist party in France, supposed
at le, st this is my idea ofit-that the Pfotestan
zeal and the well.kuown sympathes Of the Git
OF London for what are called oppressed nation
alties, would DO for hm aud for Itaj what the
had Just done for Kossuth and Hungary.
H. indeed, ProtestaEti.m and national ieelin
we've at bottom ths veitabe motives Of those wh
cave the popular impulse to the triumphal mare
| o. kossuth, MazzGi wouic hot have been mis-
taken il his calculations, and would have oa
tanned other results. But the colcnts and On
silence lht Protestant purity, az we'll as OF th
Radicals have been Tie only answers made Z
row To his advances end to his incence eab.' ln
- citation of france upon the platform OF rec
Nasors' Hrll he has % 10 even ger arf'e1 q
London Tavern, that srLciuaJy oi po"-icA' mum
Ogs.
il ,uytiirg in tie void can prove h' ini~fe9o
rltf an p,t gong % pIu'e ~ hfl' 3n-i
,shf fisn = Lothing - c.e.oas nor -ef.'i- 20 "a