The southern press., 1852-01-01

for the land. u sssey man bslenesd = l
came party they wcald I'll have but oas -
sidesat.on To grind corn and naks eous ~
stones srs required, flaushtss,] ono 70 b swhhsa
against the other. II you weTs III of ons pns1t
yon would not be the Intelligent paet,4 d1
you are. You call yourselves Democrats Yel
have bean pleased 10 express your s3mpn6 ~
fos Hungary, and for I'll Of oppressed Eueop&
Yoa have come 10 the convictjou to wA&ph
hope the whole people Of the United States wiEl
come before long. that the danger i very aess
TO mauain6. Psrhaps it will not b long h~4nfe
you are called upon to estsblish those peisef-
eiples ofinssrnationsl law, which muss bseeapG
the pdneiples of your nation, and are aissnly
the principles Of your party.
address myself always to tho people Of ~
nstion and Am very glad 70 ~ that hsss n
the United States. the word nation has ! pssS
happy and more true ds6ri,ion thas II ~
other part Of The world. Yos are nativs AaDeL
leans, and yos have plenty OF fellow cItissss e
every nation and evsry sxtsAetion of blood. n
am happy to see that this Esms no di6Icn3tg.
for you are. one nation. gre4t, powerful. -
free. Appiause Even 20 hops Tor ~ fh.|
ture time, that whoever may coma 70 yoss Sau1
try to share your rights--to claim Tie hsasst 81
citizenship never more remain In - ~
liticsI convictions Hungarian, . 0ernsn. al
Irishman, or Spaniard, but will beeoene -
AmeFican--a citizen of the United States.-wiv1s|
all the warm feelings Of his heart astachsd tpI
those great principles upon which yous ucwcr.
your freedom. and your glory rest (Applxsse.i
One Of those great principles il the srknowl wladr-
ment Of State ights-0f the right of every Ssaie
to dispose 0f its own domestic c0neern1. You
acknowledge State rights even In your own tus-
ritory. Your own Congress has not the pGwsr
to encroach on the rights Of the States 81 yourI
Union. Ihope that the same principles Of States
rights will be acknowledged by the high power
OF your government and Congress in respect 10 |
other nations.
Here. Of course, do not feel myself auhos-
lied to speak 30 much 40 elsewhere, becsuse. II
have pleaded my cause, and am now bsftre
the tribunal. When the tribunal speaks / mat
hear, with sentiments Of Joy il it is joyful. bof
with resolution and without despair If it il not
joyful. thank you, gentlemen, for your kind
attention.
ToRcH-LIGHT PROCESSION AND sRREyApR
AS midnight approached, torch. .Ijght ~.
ces,ion Of the German Association iliuminst ~ J
tho avenue, and Mnrsoletti's band nads IL yocai
with harmony. Beneath the cha anher Of Kos.
suth, at Browns hotel, the procession halted.
and powerful chorus sang greeting to the
exile. German war songs were afterward in.
termixed with Halt Columbia il German. sxnd
the Star -Spangled Banner was wei executed -
the band. The torch-besr rs piled their a.ni. I.
beaus upon light wood, hastily collected in me-
centre of tho averue, and the ght OF an imma]Tse
bonfire cast it's cheering rays upon the iiIustfi.
Gus stranger az he emerged from his chamberto Is
the balcony. His appearance was crested bv
enthusiastic plaudits. He proceeded to expre. !
his gratitude for the compliment paid to him bv
this greeting Of the inhabitants Of tie eity cf
Washington, who thus evidenced their sympathy
with the pablo sentiment Of the other cities that
he had visited. Though here in sorrow he was
cheered by their sympathy, and their huzzas
would give hope to the friends Of freedom n
Hungary. His position here differed from that
in which he bad stood elsewhere; for having
pleaded his cause he now avail cd the decision.
He spoke Of the liberty and the greatness of
this country, and expressed the hope, though
Hungary might not be 20 great, that she might
be as free. fN, however, deemed it convenient.
in the circumstances in which he stood. not 10
indulge in lengthy address ;-snd after reite-
rating his deep appreciation Of the compliment
paid to him, he retired amidst the>enthusiastic
cheers of the large assemblage.