Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-15

not that which will be our first prnver Co.,
gary. That first prayer shall be that Hmm
may become independent Of all FOREIGN n,s'y
lgreat applause that her desiinics may In y.
trusted to her own hands and TO her own IL. uu'
ton. Renewed applause do not nroc
understand the social relations and conno,. 70
OF races, and of twenty other things thai ,'lH
affect the public institutions of Hungary NiS
say is, That Hungary can regulate these ro. an
f'r herself infinitely better than they can Ia's
gulated for her by Austria applausei
therefore limit my aspirations Tor Huno5re 'eu
the present. TO that single and simple poi,,
Hungarian independence. f.;
Mr. SEwARD.-Ilungarian InGopende,.,,
Applause
Mr. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS selfroverpn.
Hungarian control Of Hungarian dostin,o"
lRenewed applause These are tIe ...
tons which entertain, and give them 10 ,.,.
therefore, gentlemen, as toast: 'u
Hungarian Independence Hungarian .,.
troll OF her own dcstncs; and Hunoarv ,.
distinct nationality among the nations Of ~
rope" Tue
The toast was received with entlusiat. I'D.
! pause
The next loas was.
The Rights Of Naics-Onlv valuable ,t,.
subject 10 the free control Of those to whom
are appointed utterly worthless. 10 be- dat.-
ined hy the sword OF foreign interference
Mr. DorG1As responded He sai6 tb,, H.
right OF a nation TO regulate its internal rs,
Germs was too clear 20 require argument. and nv
vocated the recognition of the ndependon., W.
/ every nation as soon 0s established Do. s,
+ Gated the objection of dosnois fo iuforfsr.,
vndlcaton of the laws of nltioos an h,bdr,t
liberty, when they have always iftof1erel a,...
liberty. Whether be would interfere in,.,.,,..
would depend upon the circumstance ID.
would never enter into an aliianco with Ir,..,l
20 repress the Auiocrat of RUSSIA until shes.l
have done justice to ireland. Before u,torl..
he would consider the consequences fo cI,-
and the principles involved There mirl ~.
case n which it would be necessary 20 our ,..
safety 90 lnierpose. Should Rnssia Interfere
gam. then we shall decide whether we shah .e
tervcne but 10 the mean time we shall do all Ia
our power o. sustain the principles of interim
uonal law. In conclusion, he give.
/ Hungoy- When she shat make her ra,,
struggle for liberty NAV the friends of fccda.,
throughout the world proclaim L. the ears of Al
European despo's Hands off, A clear feiJ
iair highland God viii protect the right. LAM
plauso
Nh FLosrNor. of Philadelphia proposed he
American Minister 90 France. whose inta-,r
ton defeated the Quiuiuple Treaty.
Mr. tAss was here called out, and from se
cIudcd portion Of the room. where hr bad lr-
erto been almost uuuotced, he responded 100 olo
f"tht language OF welcome 20 kossuth. Hs fHe
representative OF the great principles Of h
rights OF man. lie also declared himself
ln favor of intervention 10 sustain ih.
great national law which prescribe ihut OF
power shall not interfere with the domestic con.
Germs of another. he was willing 20 vote .-
such declaration by Congress to-morrcw uHe
nomo Of tae American people. HIS rcmal.
were received with great applause
The last toast was
Turkey llor noble hospitality extended ,a
foreign pntrlt even 90 the risk of war. e.t
her 90 be worthy o. the respect of hter
tons.
kossuru responded us fa'lovs 'eximcta
SIR: / feel very th,ukul Tor having he of.
nortuni'y 20 express in this place how mu,0
feel Obliged BOO everlasting gratitude fa ffe sri
tan Of turkey and 20 bis noble people
nov man in the world Before God. tha mc
an proud to sav that bow w-hdecn aeI.og..
eosinent and wat" warm eriinae before
'rn.f.
quent speech. would rather burb.y ,.,.,
your Kind permission to nuke q few dry rou