The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-06-16


in human experience If every one of that
sea of heads which bore in triumph the |
exiled Hungarian Chief through Broad
way upon his arrival on these shores only |
a few months ago, should now be read |
y again to shout themselves hoarse OH
his account, on account even of the cause
of European freedom of which he was
regarded as the noblest champion
The purcst patriots that ever lived had
their traducers modern as well as an
cient history proves that it is not an i'm
possible thing to raise the clamors of
multitude against men of integrity and
long-tred public service Gen. Wash
ington had many implacable enemies even
in this country All will remember the
violence of the Conway Cabal" against
the Father of his Country have not
been surprised to hear former admirers
of kossuth express themselves very cold.
ly towards him of late, and distrust the
patriotism of his motives in soliciting
material aidn
suspicion ever haunts the guilty mind"
and the ungcnerous heart 1t is wonder
full how quickly the sympathy of mcn'will
become frigid when you appeal to it for
something more material than words
And under the freezing process of 'cool.
calculating thought" it becomes absolut-
ly icy. This is exactly the refrigerativc
process since experienced by "a large por-
ton of the vast multitude that welcomed
the distinguished Hungarian upon his
advent here. Still, there are thousands
who have bated no jot Of their conf
dence in his honor, and admiration of his
genius and patriotism. The future will
develop the true answer to the oft repeat
ed inquiry. Is he Hero, or Hum
bug2" There is another question which
think it would puzzle future even
more remote to answer. viz. this: In
what better way than he has used could
Kossuth have sought to obtain external.
or foreign aid to the cause of Hungary
: and what other man now alive could a.
chieve more, ond acquit hmscls bet
ter than he has done, in the mode which
he selected ?" There's a poser for your
deliberate clubs In the steamer Arctic.
about the middle of June, a portion of
Gov. Kossuths suite will embark for
Liverpool.
Measles, scarlet-fevcr and some Cholera
may be found in various parts of New
York at this time. Sickness among chill
dren prevails to such an extent as to has
ten the usual summer excursions to the
country, We have had very little warm
weather Yesterday after noon, the rain
come down in quantities, but exactly = in
quantities, to suit customers. The sup.
ply of thunder and lightning this season.
thus far has limited
. Yesterday afternoon, Broadway (al-
most always obstructed by the crowd Of
vehicles) was rendered impossible for a
while by the entrance of circus com.
pany, with their carts, preceded by Ro.
man chariot containing band of music,
drawn by 20 gaudily -attired horses which
were driven by one ambitious Jehu who
had his hands full literally for he held
40 reins 1t made him sac and sweat
not little, for it is some work to drive
one horse in Broadway, and to manage
20 is no joke.
To-day will send you a new paper
printed in two colors, and a perfect beau
ty in Typographical appearance 1t is
a novel thing, and its reading columns
are devoted exclusively to matters per-
tanning to California, South America and
our commerce with the Pacific and Carib-
bean.
a theatrical corps of monkeys is per-
forming at Vibls's. This is the latest,
and perhaps the last, phase of the
Drama