New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JANUARY TO- 1852.

OF lte Secretary Of State alone, who pronounced
Gay before yesterday GET erOus decis On Ia "a
spect IL IS hot the individual fact Of General Casss
pronunciation. for whom nave entertained, for
long time. great respect, because he was one OF
Inc INST vnO IN the sa1ctuar, OF your Leg sature,
PToLunced principles as Judge, Ia the name Of
HVhea,y, against oppression. Il Is not only the
principle Of Douglas, or whoever OF these gea.le-
men, BOT the sovereign VIII Of the people of tae
Cnlied States aud the Will OF the CBl;ei States
VIII De respected where perhaps, the declaration VI
the President, or Of the Secretary of State or Of
lAlplauseI
Therefore, ifthe people Of the United States are
SiliIEs to carry these principles, without the sa:n-
nee oi any thing ~ AT, the best means Is 10 pro-
bounce In sucn a manner that It must stand as
manifestation OF the Will Of the largest NUMBER Of
Tue citizens 10 MAINTAIN this Ia. Of nations and
Ia lhaI manner as | have sad, association OF the
nlenos OF Hungary. and the freedom Of ifooe are,
under Whatever name. no; centralized but united.
suppose, IN whatever ciiy-CiDclnnau, Nes-Tork.
@c.-WOTklngm ems Associations, Ladies' Associa-
uons, DC, are organized, with regular dues OF IS
cents month, for four months. There is national
arc and when the cemoL Suation Is made, by per-
maps some millions, their influence Is welshiy =
ihsIe are gre many psople VINO gam their llyel-
hoOc " haTd work, and who. even Nth the utmost
generosity, cannot, for good cause, spare dollar
"Aoi perhaps, III mOItn. could spare % cents .
give national a. :, and a. the same time 20 make
applause
have avaIled myself OF this opportunity 10 make
tins public suggestion. Public opinion VIII accept
u ane carry II out with that energy which common
10 the people OF The United states.
DeneVe all those connections of Louis Maple IN,
with the entire absoutlsticai world will be OF 70
avail against the future struggle for freedom and IN
dependence OF the European Continent.
You were pleased 10 say that you welcome me,
upon the supposltioB that | always maintained the
principle OF non Intervention IN the domestic con-
ceins Q. any people.
II Is the cuiy Df honor to declare that never set
have met from any party or quarter single e1p.r.-
sion adore; sed 10 me which IN ica,eS a desire 20
entangle me III whatevcf party question.
Into the hearts OF men | cannot look, but much
| will declare, that nobody in the nation has Yet
spoken a single word Intended to entangls me
this is 50 true that was much surprised at tse
tent OF this declaration.
have met that delicacy in NewIor from assO-
Citations of such character, that is very name IN
large part Of the United States is an invitation
they even said, be it we'll understood we come not
to you IN that capacity but to declare our synp hy
with your cause.
And as to my self, gentlemen, 70 use perhaps yul
gar Illustration, for me, (the advocate of the prnc
PIE of nOn'in'eVentloD) myself to offend that prln
cple, would be like man preaching soorety, him
self being drunk daughter
SO much logic, suppose, must exist IN my humble
brains, and honesty IN my heart, that could not II
myself drunk, preach sobrlety-I Laughter
must preach not only passive non-lnteryentl0p, but
nOn-iDleryentIOn as principle carried out. Tnere-
FORE my pIiuciple is Intervention for non-lnterven
tion.
Receive once mere my humble thanks, and let me
eptTeat you to be kindly remembered, not only IN
this place but III those places from which you came,
and to which, perhaps, you will soon return.