The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-13

alliance-demoralixe both parties Overthrow the
Fugitive Slave law---carry the abolition of slavery
in the District of Columbia, assal it in the States,
and drive the South, in the end secession or civil
war The whig caucus Of Tuesday next will proba-
bly, solve the riddle.
KossuTH IN HoBILE-We give elsewhere in our
columns the reception Of Kossuth in Mobile and the
speech that he delivered to the 2,449 enthusiastic
individuals in that anomalous city, which is SO far
south as hardly to be south at all. The Mobile
speech Of the Hungarian is about as curious an
affair as his New Orleans harangue. It differs,
however, in the material although it is worked
up in the same style-a style which resembles the
manner in which any of our "Tombs" lawyers
works up his speech in favor of rum customer be-
fore petit jury-a perfect system of special plead
ing
In New Orleans, Kossuth came in contact with
Mr.. Clay, and made some rather discourteous allu-
sions to the company that attended Mr.. Clay during
the interview that took place between the Ken
lucky statesman and the Hungarian hero himself.
In Mobile, Kossuth pays his compliments to Mr..
Clemens, one of the Senators from that State He
considered that the Alabama Senator because he
differed from him en- the question Of foreign inter-
vention, and in other matters, had made personal
attack, of a very severe kind, the character of
the hero. The charge which he makes against Mr..
Clemens of attacking him personally, is very much
like the indictment which Mr.. Pulszky, Kossuth's
private secretary, made against that portion of the
newspaper press which refuses to endorse all the
notions-Hungarian bonds and all-put forward by
the political gypsies who are wandering over the
country. Every newspaper that opposes the notions
of Kossuth is put down by his secretary as an
Austrian organ" fed by Austrian brides, in the
pay of Austrian spies, and under the influence of
Austrian despotism. We wonder the orator did
not imagine that the speech of Senator Clemens
must have been prompted by the Emperor of Aus
tria, the Emperor of Russia least and that one
half of the Senate of the United States are in the
pay Of Austria and Russia united.
All this effort and labor made by Messrs. Kossuth
and Pulszky to misreprescnt the motives of those
distinguished men and journals of this country, who
prefer the old policy of Washington and Henry Clay
to the crotchets of Kossuth and Kink sl reminds
us very much of of the characteristics of fellow
passenger of Kossuths who arrived in this city with
him from Europe, on his present mission. We allude
to the somewhat notorious Lola Monies, Countess
OF Landsfed, also poor exile from Bavaria and
republican, as she calls herself, but ''sound on
intervention" according to the Richmond chivalry,
and on NIL other questions, too, according to her
own account. Lola Monies, a danseuse, is mslan-
choly failure. She has no power-no agilityno idea
Of keeping time even with the music. The expert
orchestra Of the Broadway theatre, in this dilemma,
adopted plan by which they played to Lola Monies
dancing, and finished when she concluded her dance,
whether the music closed or not. BY this
means Lola kontes and the orchestra always came
out together at the close, without her knowing the
cause of the apparent good timing; but when she
went to Philadelphia, the orchestra there being
more ignorant, played the music according to the
score, from beginning to end. On every such occa-
sion the danscuse, regardless of time sometimes
too slow, sometimes too fast, but excused herself by
saying that there Jesuit in the orchestra who
always "put her out" So, whenever she was put
OUT by her own want of knowledge in q dance,
there always sure to be a"Jesuit in the or
chestra.'
Such seems to be the feeling of Kos,uth and his
associates in finding excuses for those who differ
with him in opinion. Every one who has oppo-
site opinion is an Austrian organ, under Austrian
influence, or an Austrian spy. One of the most Gu
Iious things in his speech is the dro quotation
which he makes from young Mr.. Calhouns fashy
letter about matters and things in general, and Eu
rope in particular. That letter was joke, but Kos
suth quotes it with much gravity he would the
Bible. Another of the incidents in Mobile, it appears,
was the sale of Kossuth bonds to the amount Of two
thousand dollars. Indeed, it seems that Kossuth and
his suite have been peddng bonds-as Lopez once
did and Kinke followed, or as worthy Hebrews ped
die fash jewelry-a round the country, at the same
time that he was delivering speeches, denouncng
senators, and preaching up new doctrines to be
adopted by the American people in place Of the old
doctrines of Washington and hi, compatriots. By
the last accounts received, Knkel has invested his
revolutionary loan in brewery at Newcastle.
What is Kossuth to do with his loans 7
Kossuth will pass through town in a fcw days. on
his way to Boston. His speech in Mobile is, most
likely, tho last that he hos delivered in the South
or that be will deliver previous to his appearance
down East. He will be down there in few days;
and singuarly enough it is very probable that Bos-
ton will contain at the one moment Kossuth the
Hungarian exile and hero, and Lola Monies the Ba-
varian exile and danscuse, precisely the Humboldt
did; and il Boston shall have both these personages
at one and the same time, Boston will certainly
burst with the grandeur Of the occasion.
THE GARDINER CLAIM-One Of our Washington
correspondents appears to be unnecessarily indignant
at the pay and contingent fees allowed to Mr.. Slo-
cum, the agent appointed by government to collect
such evidence exists against the validity Of the
Gardiner claim Of half million in hard cash. paid
out Of the treasury. Our correspondent thinks it a
great piece of injustice against Dr. Gardiner. But
we can tell him that is not the place where the shoe
pinches. The administration is concerned in this
thing; and il has become the policy and the duty Of
Mr. Fillmore to sift it TO the bottom, regardless Of
consequences TO ether people, whether in high
places or low places. Gardiner may be innocent
be may be guilty, and yet the dupe Of the parte.
that have feeccd him; for il is understood that al
though he was allowed half a million, his counsel
and nYnaLs and 80 forth nicial and nnnncinl have