New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-07
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
THE UNIVERSAL DEMOCRACy

meeting OF the Society of Universal Democratic Re
pubcansm took place last evening the Stuyveant In
stute Henry Morange called to the Chair H. Forbes
Secretary.
The discussion respecting the Neutrality law, was de-
ftrred till the next meeting.
The Secretary in TO question respecting Kosz
ta replied that he landed at Boston he was sent
on to Washington, by order of the Government. The
agent Of Adams Express, who waiting for him when
be landed, was charged with forwarding him Laughter.
The Secretary directed to endeavor obtain from
kosz,a himself all the particulars of the affair Smyrna
and to invite bin to the next meeting if be could be found
The Secretary read the following letter Prussia;
THE SITUATION OF PRUSSIA.
The projects and the means of the Court of Prussia
must be- in the examination of every European question
matters of considerable moment alone from the
fmy connections Of the King with the other sovereign
houses of Europe but from his being Protestant Prince
from the step taken toward German unity through the
Prussen customEeague from the fegned ecquescene Of
the King with few insignificant constitutional forms from
the Ireponderance of that State over most of the con-
federation, Since Austria is properly an Empire not
purely GERMANY and likewise from the peculiar position Of
IFS geographical confines which on the west border upon
France torthward upon Austria and eastward upon
Russia.
The English and French press, which after tho
actual commencement Of hosties the Danube strove
to persuade the world that because their dpomatsts
wanted peace, there could be between Russia aud
Tuky console their patrons by asserting that Prussia
viii keep her promise and maintain dgnihed neutrality
BY CHANGING our eye the pages OF history eau
Judge whah there be any foundation for such hopes
whether Prussia will remain neutral one hour after she can,
by her nctye intervention be OF more service 10 Russia
than sho can DO through her apparent neutrality
the may be said Of Austria.
Trussa once before found horeci In very similar stu
alton during the poish OF independence shc
rned 10 10 neutral usi much and long she couh
did The he me- OF Ruis Had rho taken active part
before she could by doing give adhesive how e. Poland
Tho imps uaaiy nf the French nan might have caused
French Intervention the other side flum which might,
ard probably would have been. Effected tho Niesr ~
Poland aud tho abatement of Russia whereas hy tacltns
herself nsual she raralssd tho action sl Feanss While
che 10 fa,i assisted ssss by organising sfvea 90 IN
,ipra CO.. tho Irssaeha aars he hpntet wlhNni whioh
ssisi and help hst actually .sua ass have asr A sd
p.d Gnplh ~ he drieis rssneni sNvuns sf the w>sk
ari prptiva he NNssia.s ~ sha Nisiais usvis4
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