New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-28

the foreign influence OF the leagued despOts rem
ders them the tools with gilded fingers But OF
one truth America should be mindful disregard
Of danger is no securty, and csreessness is not
| wisdom. And this, too, America should re,
member: that If she does not now desire 70 ten
upon the arrangement OF the relations oil me
world she will not tell at the time when she would
desire to do it.
| have measured all this coolly and calmly, and
be sure we shall not be deceived.
Rut whatever be the result OF my exertiops-i
don't feel justified to say more about it-so much
is sure had my exertions also no other result than
that they have linked more closely the hearts OF
| the Germans and HungaTians, and that they nave
matured the instinct of solidarity TO selfconscous
| c.uyiction this result alone is worth warm
PRAYER Of thanks it will weigh heavily in the fu-
| ture of the fate of the world. :,
And this result. dear friends, is it not achieved
! The hearts Of the German and Of the Hungarian
are linked more closely they throb like the hearts
| of twins which have rested under the same moth
er's breast they thrOb like the hearts Of brothers
who. hand in hand get the baptism OF blood; they
throb Ike the hearts OF two comrades, at the eve
| of the battle, decided to hold together like the
blade and the handle.
On feel in the depth Of my heart this result
nv feelings which are but the echo of the feelings
OF my people. pledge this result to you; and the
| reception " hich met from the Germans OF Amer
lea and this meeting: which IN the moment OF pass
| ing crowns in noble a manner the work OF en-
| hghtened brotherly love, and the influence which
| the Germans of America have a right tn claim on
the sentiments of their brothers, suffering in their
| old fatherland, and the hearty sincerity which
meet here in their expressive eyes, Is pledge Tor
| me. .,
| The echo of the harmonies of German song fills
vet the air of this hail. it thrills yet through the
| soul Of the ladies and through the bosom OF the
| resoute men. Let the word harmony between
! the Germans and HungaraDs be the con 'ecration
of the present moment, which melts together our
| in order that epfcon - of the euhlImp
aim which untes our nations and us all in broth
| erhoOd we may unite in intention, unite IN resO-
luton, unite in endurance and unite in activity Tor
the aim which fills your soul and mine.
And what is this aim which thrills through our
| bosom like magnetic current! The aim is the
solidarity and independence of nations the ann Is
| the freedom of our people-thelr liberation from
| the yoke of tyranny.
| With this aim before my eyes and decided reso-
| luton in my heart | feel here amid you a. WAL
| TER STAUFFAEBER has felt, when, in the hour OF
| the night, on the Ruth, God abb him and the
| sword in bis hand he made the covenant with his
two friends against tyrannical Austria.
Let this meeting here become the symbol OF
| similar covenant three were the men who made
| it, and Switzerland became free-let us three ma
| tons make similar covenant and the world be-
| comes free. Germany, Hungary and Italy! hur-
rah for the new Ruth covenant God will in
crease the number of them as he has increased the
| number OF those on the Ruth, and our trlune-
hand strong in ITSELF will readily greet every one
| and meet him as brother having the same rights
| in the great council of the Ampincty ons, where
the nations will give their verdict against tyrants
and tyranny, on the battle field with the thunder
| of cannons and the clashing OF swords and they
| will put the independence of every nation under
the common guarantee of all, in order that every
| one Of them may regulate her own domestic AFFAIRS
without foreign interference, and every people may
| govern itself not acknowledging any master but
| HOY ttiIII members
| of this covenant but Germany Hungary and Italy,
| thew are neiehbors, and have the same enemy
| Hurrah for the new covenant OF Stauiiaebsr
| Now, by the God who has led my people from
the prairies of far Asia to the banks OF the Dan
| ube-of the Danube whose waves have brought
| religion science and civilization from Germany to
| us and in who-e waves the tears of Germany and
| Hungary are mir ged by the God who led us,
when on the soil watered by our blood We were
| the bulwark of Chrlstendom; by the God who
gave strength to ann in the struggle Tor Tree
| dom until our OppresSOr this goddess House,
| which weighed so heavily on the liberties OF Ger
| many for centuries, was humbled, and sunk down
| to be the undeIng of the MuscOylte Gar; by the
ties of common oppression which fortunes our ma
ton by the ties Of the same love OF liberty and
| nT The same hatred Of tyranny which bOIls in tbs
| veins of our people by the remembrance OF the
day when the Germans OF Vienna rose to bar the
way toward Hungary to the hlrengs OF despo-
| tsm; and by the blood which flowed on the PLAIN
1 OI SWeCDdi HOil w VIZ
ance of Vienna by the Almighty Eye which
| watches the fate fmankind-by all these, pledge
| m, self pledge that the people of Hungary will
| keep to this covenant honestly, faithfully and
| truly, IN lite and death.
! NV dear friends. when addressed the Germans
in Buffalo in the belief that 1t was the last speech
| I addressed to a Gt rman meeting in America,
| be0ueatbed the seed which have sOwn with
faithful hand into the free earth of America to the
| fostering care Of the German citizens Of this
| country.
| II was not an empty word, it was not only the
feeling of gratitude, It was tie full knowledge of
| YOUR historical character, With your influence on
| GERMANY with the position which you have taken
| in America, and with the destination allotted t.
| YOU by Providence; it this knowledge which
| dictate to my heart this bequest.
| have drawn the knowledge of your historical
character from the glorious history OF the German
nation. Love OF liberty and of Independence
| always the feature characteristic with the Ger
| man nationality; even IN the first stadium of UNI
civilized barbarism an example to the over-re6ne4
| Romans. Ii was in the wild forests OF Germany
| that the Genius OF Freedom was raised. The
institutions which are the palladium of Anglo
! Saxon Liberty, ale OF German origin. IL was
the shrines Germany that the light of liberty Of
| thought and of faith was kinded-It was the Ger
man soil on which, and IL was the German people
| by whom all the battles Of principles, which de-
clded the fate Of the world, were fought. They
are the descendants of those who, following the
| voice of their conscience, defeated Charles the
Fifth, backed by Spain and the lndies-descsnd-
| ants Of those men for whom liberty Of thought
was always the watchword 10 victory. The peo-
pie which, though strongly pressed by the com
| bined despotism, let retains the name of Republic
in Old Europe to this dsy-they are of German
origin, the Anglo Saxons, the Norwegians and
Swedes, TO whom in our dark age Constitutional
life i, more than child's play they are your Kim
bred. The peace OF Mestphalia, which, sanction
lg the political revolution of,the Swiss Cations,
and of the United Provinces Of the Netherlands
has inscribed the principle of the resistance of the
| people against unbearable tyranny into the code
! Of national law-it German peace CON
/ luered By German arms. And so closely connect
/ l. n l. 49,. L.. -