The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-18
Kossulh on the Coming Revolutions In Eu-
rope and Eles tiOns Ia the United states.

him time TO count his money which he found T.,
unit $50 eco, with which he intends to mako
investment, 10 raise men and arms and toe muasons
Of war, TO revolutionize Europe. Bus, 900, on
the present System of making war or getting up
revolutions, is rather small capital to do so large
n bushes upon TO revoutionjze all Europe. The
with Mexico cost TIC United States about eighty
millions bo of Russia in Caucasus COS, ten
twenty millions n year-she European revolutions
OF 1910 cost two hundred millions or more.
low rs kassuth, then, to get up a revolution Mt
this day, il Europe, on $685. 00 IL must be the
celebrate Bobadl plan, and nothing else. On
Captain Bohadi $ plan we. admit that he can kill
of The Russians and Aestrians till not is
lett TO tell the tale. His $4,000 viii equip at
least two hundred men with Cincinnati saddles
and two dollar ,ouskets; aud at the head Of these
two hundred grenadiers-for they will be the best
and picked men Of Europe and America-Kossuth
viii plant himself On neural territory-some
| Coity Island in tie Mediterranean Baltic seas
whore be cannot be surrounded and taken by
the enemy. There he will issue his proclamation,
AID challenge to mortal combat the best two
| hundred in the Russian army. They
| viii accept, and be all killed. Having made
| every " these bite the dust, he Will chal
/ lSnge Two hundred more, and make minced meat of
them III the same manner; and he will repeat this
process TIL the whole Russian army is annihilated
and Kossuth with his own hand gives the finishing
blow 10 the bear ofS Petersburg, struggling in the
agonies Of death This accomplished, the Austrians
will be next challenged, and served up with the
sauce; and finally, the severed head Of Francis
losel y, without the crown Of Hungary its jewels,
viii acorn dish for the special triumph Of Kossuth,
after the fashion OF the head Of John the Baptist,
| presented in charger to Herodias. Having thus
| despatched the two grand armies Of Russia and
| Austria, Kossuth viii then give Louis Napoleon
very significant hint to abdicate, which viii be
! quite sufficient for his purposes md IN trce all
| Europe viii be rcvolutooized by the genius and
yalor Of The Magyar and the $4,000.
But this great revolution in Europe-all done on
tie capital of $50, G00--does not content him. He
waits to create revolution, also. ia this country.
without 900. How does he propose TO do il {!
| BY advising his adherents to throw the whole Of
their influence and votes into tic scale Of
diu"te among all the rivals for the White House,
who is ready to favor his schemes, and declare for
American intervention in the affairs Of Europe. He
las not, therefore, been idle-he has been maturing
his plans for the achievement OF complete political
revolution in this country in addition to a Bobadn
| revolution in Europe.
| The first indication we have had of the proposed
American revolution is from the report Of inter-
view between Kossuth and a committee of Germans,
published in the New York Staais ZeuEng Of the
18th inst. Here is the translation:-
KossUTH.
| rom TIE New y OK stats Xeitung, June
! Ahoutt.n o'dock on saturday mc.ang about twelve
German citiaenS ,iitrd hossuh They were presented
. the Governor Il Col IhaM when Mr. Jacket made
shot address rcisw sacr-dness Of their
Az thor salor in II holding the same
Eossuih replied = f,llows:-German Citzens-Y
sreng enough tn. election of that candidate for
/ the lrsiG,bcy WIZ gives tue most attention TO the
European cause ind that quite natural. because be-
tween both parties there is difference regards the
Internal policy aud because only by the inanity Of the
German citizens II this country the election win be
such that ly ANA bye the administration VIII turn their
aen ion 70 other countries and give nation free
tcepe. No tree. ny German friends falls with the first
stoke; il i therefore necessary that. nasmuch you
eltiz'n aud can command your votes you support
the candidate Who will the external policy in
effect tna all natl become free
snd independent such as is the in happy America
| The committee visited him for the purpose Of ask
| ing him TO address the German population a
public meeting, which he has consented to do
Wednesday next In the meantime he indicates his
views TO the committee, and suggests that the Ger
man population have the power Of freeing their IA
thernnd, and all Europe, from despotism, by voting
fol the candidate who will adopt his foreign policy;
and there is the greater opportunity for the Ger
mans giving the Presidential election that direction,
there are at present great issues of Internal
policy upon which the battle of the White House
be fought. Thus far he has sketched his pro-
eramme for the present At the meeting on We'd
Lesdsy, no doubt he will give the full details
Now. as neither Of the two partes-the democra.
tic or the whig-have declared in favor Of the
foreign intervention policy Of Kossuth, the question
arises, what party has Kossuth in his eye, and to
what candidate will he advise the German popua-
ton to give their votes
The democrats have been always the movement
and progressive party in this country Under their
regime every expansion Of our foreign trade
and every domestic extension of territory have
taken place. Louisiana was purchased during
Jeferson's administration, and Madison went to
war to give freedom to commerce in Eu-
rope The annexation of Texas, under a de-
mocratic Presidency, measure Of the
progressive character, and had the effect of ulti |
mately extending the limits of the republic in n !
Western direction to the Pacific ocean. Whenever |
the democrats waged war with European power,
or assumed the attitude of hostility this CONT
nent, not for the purpose of taking any part in
European diplomacy, or in the struggles between
European nations, but either to assert the freedom
Of American all over the world. or to car
ry out the doctrine Of Monroe, that all European pow
should be ultimately driven from the possession
of every part Of the American continent and its ad
acent islands, and that the American people should
Absorb it all. But it has yet been proposed
BY the democratic party to interfere in European
matters. On the contrary, their tendency has been
always in westerly direction, and towards the
gradual annexation Of every foot of soil on and
around North America. The party have re-
Gently adopted their platform for the coming cleo
ton; but there is not word in it about the inter-
vention Of the United States in the affairs Of Eu-
rope-nothing giving the slightest countenaace to
the visionary ideas Of Kossuth.
The wings have always adopted the came policy
in this respect the democrats but, If there is any
difference, it is that they have been ess disposed