The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-21

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Germs eths wUss Ara shan Is Osissl ssssss ssssss
whaessss ~ Csar ney b pssd y dkpes abcss thss
connc. eoaesrnsi Aud shan the United States slsntly
ocs e howSver the csar may grow upon ths ruins Of
common international law. I'll prspoa-
dssanes! That y tho question And that bsssg the
" and have prUnounced about II In mannsr positive
ana too evideut obc mistaken at ALL It il already
sst publicly snsa bis o. sS.s
tho popular voice which will henceforth dscids,
without appeal tho great coming question: IN ycur
foxrlgu policy, before the executive CooG7om can
CONSIDER them" dare say, gentlcuen, that Il was
lot to become the first opportunity for The rsasAoa
foreign policy decided by the popular voice. Too clearly
universally has tho people given it's verdict 70 admit
reproschtd me that II was unprecedented arrogance
part to try 70 change that hereditary policy II the
United States. But Il Is not but engaged public
attention 10 consder the exgenccs Of time and circu
stances The finger Of the clock only shows hour but
makes not the time And did + And allow ma 10
say that the coming Of such was already antici
pated by many Of your own fellow citizens long before
humble name. or the name Of my country. was
known In America Please to read the works OF Way
land the distinguished American for more than thirty
years engaged at OF high schools In the noble
tack ofDstipg sound political principles enghten-
on You viii nd that cady IN s f nss
spoken Of the effects which this country might produce
upon the politics Of Europe simply by her example, he
It's not impossible however that this country may Be
called 70 exert influence still direct the dcstt
the principles Of our constitutions because its existence
may operate example,; should universal appeal
to arms DO made the question Of ci and religious ber
che controversy Tho contest will interest the civilized
world and the blow viii he struck which decide the
fate OF for centuries Then will the heur have
srryed when uniting With herself tho friends Of freed
the shock Of congrrgated Thcn will need tbs
wealth 81 her merchants the Of her warrs and
% ss is'
In the of the Lord OF Hosts
the battle be, let choicest blood how freely
for life itself Is vaiucles whom such interests
this oountry be found lighting IN vanguard for
liberties Of God himself has the
contest and she must % shrink back For this hour
He BY ny grace prepare her.
thus wrote learned American patriot early IA
1875 and no stsRd high even to-day, in the estimation
Of his fellow. citizens and man charged him
with being presunptuously arrogant for having shown
such perspective Of coming necessities America. His
profound sagacy pcndering theological issue of Americas
position has penetrated into the hidden mystery Of
future events; and lie has his country summoned
BY God himself to fight In the vanguard for mankinds
civil and religious liberty.
kossuth spoke for about three fourths OF an hour
and wns frequently applauded by those present.
It not probable that ~ 900 realized BY this
address Tho whole amount collected by the Hungarian
does not reach $500 and the entire pccunary
Of his visit will not probably 70 70 over
sum scarcely sufficient to pay expenses.
He proceeds to Niagara in the morning train where he
intends to remain q month or Ho will then go to
Buffalo and thence proceed eastward stopping Roches-
er Syracuse, Utica, and arrive ut Saratoga Springs
about the commencement Of the gay 1t Is said
he intends to remain there month and then make
parations to return to England The material aid"
obtained in Albany win not 80 very far towards reveu
tionizinU