New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-04

In his farewell speech to the cltlZens Of
Cincinnati, delivered on the 25th ult..
KossUTH stated the position he holds with
reference to his own country and the United
States as follows:
"I.was still more call Of distress in.rusted by the
voice Of mankind to my to bring over to free
America, as to the natural and most powerful rep
resenative OF that Spirit OF Liberty" against which
the leagued tyrants are ragng war OF extermina-
ton, with memorable resolution. Yes, 1t was call
of Distress inirusted to my devoted, unfatigusble
care to remind the Young Giant of America that
there is a tie in the destnes Of nations and that
those are digging bottomlea abyss who forsake
the Spirit OF Liberty when, within the boundaries Of
common civilization, half the world utters in agony
the call of universal distress.
"That is the mission with which come to your
shores and believe me, gentlemen that it is the key
| of that wonderful sympathy with which the people
| Of this Republic answer my humble appeal There
is blood from our blood in these noble American
hearts there is the great heart OF mankind which
pusates in the American breast; there is the chord
of liberty which vibrates at my signs In that chord
il the harmony not my skill 1t is the instinct OF
common danger which is reused by the call OF man.
kinds distress.
"Let ambitious fools, let the pigmles who live on
| the scanty food Of personal envy, when the very
quakes beneath their feet let the honest
prudence Of ordinary household times, measuring
eternity with that thimble with which they wont
to measure the bubbles Of small party interest," and
taking the dreadful roaring Of the ocean for storm
in water. glass let those who believe the weather
to be calm because they have drawn night cap over
their ears and surying their heads into the pillows OF
| domestic comfort, don't hear Satan weeping in q
hurricane over the earIh let envy, ambition, blind
ness and the psttifogsng wisdom OF small times, ar.
tisticxly Investigate The question OF my official Ca
| pacity, or the nature Of my public authority let
| them scrupuousy discuss the immense problem, II
possess yet, or possess no more, the title OF my
| once Govemorship let them ask for credentials
discuss the limits Of my commission q represen-
tative Of Hungary. pity all such frog and mouse
| fighting, Batrabomeomaehota, in the language Of
Homer.
81 claim no official capacity-no public authority
| no representation boast of no commission of no
written and sealed credentials. I am nothing but
what my generous friend, the Senator Of Michigan,
has Justly styled me, private and banshsd man."
But In that, my capacity, have nobler credential
for nv mission than all the clerks of the world
write, the credential that l am a "maR"-the
Dental that am "pafriof-the credential that
love with sl sacrificing devotion my oppressed father.
land aud liberty the creden.al that Ihate tyrss and
have sworn everlasting hostility to them the Gre
Dental that feel the strength to do good service 10
the cause Of freedom good service as perhaps few
men can do, because have the iron will, in this my
breast, to serve faithfully, devotedly unfatiguably,
that noble cause | have the iron will which
power on earth can bend, which before no danger
will shrink.
"Alas Who In the world among all who live,
has more and more powerful enemies than have,
who has dared more boldly to provoke all their fury
upon his head, than have. Their raging hostility
is my daily food, their persecution my beverage
and their venomous craft the pillow of my short
slumbering. And still here stand, shouting out to
heaven and to EARTH Liberty Liberty or Death"'
And will go on shouting until my untred voice has
aroused the thunder of heaven and the roaring OF
those cannons of Liberty which have stamped with
| the motto, Z" BsuUe to tcrong Hungary" And I'LL
have fair open field and musket instead Of pen
in my hand, and upon that musket bayone. to call
a terrible account for my cosntry's wrongs. And
| have the credential that trust to God In heaven
and to justice on earth that offend 40 laws, but
| cling to the protection of laws.
al have the crsdensial Of my peoples undeniable
! confidence and mistaken faith to my devotion, TO
my maIlness, to my honesty, and TO my patriotism
which faith will honestly answer without ambition,
without interest, faithfully ever but skill
fully, because schooled by zdversities. And have
the credenal of the justice Of the plead and
Of the wonderful sympathy which not nay unpretend-
ing person but that has met and meets in two
hsmispheres.
"Thsse are my credentials and nothing else
To whom this is enough, he will help me, so far as
the law permits, and it is his good pleasure 10 60
70 whom these credentials are not sufFcient-weli,
let him look for better accredited man can pre-
| sent no better credeniialn
81 would yet like, In a similar dry unin.eresting,
but perhaps logical and practical manner, to say
something, not so much sbou. my own personality,
as rather about the line have taken in my homes!
undertaking Of my native land, so as have consid-
cred ii my honest duty 10 be, openly to declare in
Europe yet several occasions but chiefly also TO
the Hungarian emigration, my fellow exes as we'll
in letters from Asia. yet also personally in Eng
land You would BY this get the key to certain per-
sonsl attacks from certain Hung arians.
Il have too lively sentiment Of my oxn modes:
dignity, as TO condescend to pslemcs about my
own personal merits or abilities. believe my life
Was public enough TO spperiain TO the impartial
judgment of history, for the preseat. can quietly
| rely upon ny peoples warm love and undated,
rather increased confidence, the more quietly, be-
cause know that at least az home, all those who
are either the directors the tools Of such ntrguss
can DO harm 20 nobody bus themselves but il might
have perhaps interested you to hear how, in small
are inconsidersole circle Of the Hung arian emixrs
| tien ,ns idea WAS started that must be opposed.
because have declared against all compromise with
the House of Austria, with royalty and by dscar.
ing tat my direction viii be In every case Only Re-
publican. make impossible every other arrange nent
| bat only BY new revolution.
| have the written proofs Of It In my hands bat