New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28

infcrued the ,orRi f the existence Of soch organ
izsiion and many refused credit from TIE act OF
ks speaking Of q Bot be toad no mofe nan .ae IN
eminent had long known and all their resources fulty
:asked bed been able inform them ~ turtheE ".
The actual existence OF the conspiracy tnsy arr We,
aware but all their bu.cheres Aave not YET unco,ersi
a single clue 20 s general disposition The hantsas
that they arrest leave hundreds Of thousands sui uni
covered aud eager 70 supply the places o. tae uayr
OHing greater facilities OF sfin te s'ssn
lstion : mere easy and complete thsn N SO ~
as here with Kcssuih, so here under Nuzun All are
united Better stn, the two leaders unfersfand eaeh
ether, and have joined forces. -,
OF other parts Of the Austrian Emo're 1nortana'eiy
ss much cannot ba said On the recent ex PedRlon o.
the Emperor into the southern parts of ms realm ne
visited Crosta but left rapidly as be entered X on
account as was ssid OF the bad weather, bar was wen
known in Vienna that the reception he met with from
his Croatisn subjects thresfenng that ne con-
suited his safety in leaving IS he did And TINS 700
among his heretofore loyal Croats and IN spite oil NE
iaahful JelAchich- The Tyro too always 20 nfm ana
quiet Il full OF dsconent The people complain bitterly
At being compelled take the imperial paper money,
when the Italian States relieved fcon the neon
yfrienee, although they were rebeitoGs when the
Iyroese we're true. Bohemia 100 + sgsfed Inc bni
peror has not been crowned King and a. in Hungary
this has always been considered sacred right and thus
the hrst neglect weighs heavily the ntional pride and
VIII OF course create great deal OF trouble but the 30
hemans Rave been 80 long deprived Of all real nation
atty that they have neither ralyng cry nor leader
and dEorgsnized and ignorant well prie-'Tidien
ss they generally they viii give reliable assistance
20 the Revolution.
In vicnrs he rule is terribly rigid and conspiracy
il existed there all must be closely guarded TO
be almost useless, The people completely crushed
and the arrests political grounds are estnsted as
amounting to over 300 & month How much this over
estimates falls short OF the truth Of course
say except the Government ITSELF but n IL probably not
far rom the truth To be suspected Is imprisonment
70 Common people and b. the higher the complete
espionage conceivable Every step, almost every word
s known 10 the Government The most perfect pre-
cautions asainst plots taken Bnt the Viennese
have worse enemy than the police, which their own
wretched state OF morals, condition of corruption and
hcenuOufness most appalling, and more deadly TO the
moral energies and liberties OF the people than all the
errors OF The police. There is no hope for people in
this condition. tor they who cannot resist the tyranny of
their vices and passions hardly be expected 20
make vigorous uprising for political freedom. II they
do not love virtue they love liberty be able to
distinguish it from lcenfe, cannot conceive cont-
ZION OF things enarchical more subyersye OF all
socia order than that which i; likely would
on the possession Of authority in Vienna by the
common people. There docs not seem TO me much 20
be,hoped for from Vienna
In Germany at large there seems 20 be no tendency 20
unity Petty jealousies potent la Sax.
ony there is great deal Of revolutionary feeling and
in Dresden the ball marks the houses st remaining
from the former instruction, pointed 70 with pride
by the people and they make he concenlment OF their
desire 70 try IL again. The people stronger here
than where efc IN Germany, aud the incTtncss OF
the Government may be imagined from their leaving
everywhere undsiuThed the traces OF the battle -
brayely fought in the former insurrccton. Signs still
danee before the shops perforated in dozen placcsby
musket balls and the white spots on the plaster walls in
nearly every tret menentOes an energetic govern
ment fearing new rebellion, would b. careful to re-
move from the sight Of tie people.
In Russia there no expectation 81 apOpuar revoi.
ton The people sill NOT urged too far; they mad
themselve comparatively tree, and have yet some night
speak; but TO the army which u so nearly sympa-
thetc with the people, 0benks 10 the Militia ystsn)
the Republicans lock Tor the signal Of revolt mny ex
pcciing the revolution 70 commence with t.
Pc. (srv uhrla II mot
ing need be expected in the way OF natyeo the Rev
oluton from France nothing but hostility, and every
thing depends on Hungary and ltay-hossuh and MAJ
ziui But they arc without the means necessary o sue
GEES, and what will the free nations give them En-
gland j. silent for she is seh, and II the pocy OF her
Government 10 be looked at, we should inter more
OF sympathy with the lmperiaiss than tle Kepubhcsh
There is hardly an enormiy the Austrian Government
II guilty OF that has not it, parallel In kind not IN
dear Elm Engih policy, indeed might Take the three
Empires together and Eng land does rs much q, all
Austria oppfesses Hungary, so does England Ireia.h
the former robs subject kingdom oil IL ancient charter,
Whit has the latter done lcss in the Union IL the Gar
oyerruns the Caucasus, 30 does England whole hing
doms in India. II France has nteriered TO restore an
oppressor to Rome did England do the Same In Az
ehaDistan and what the Gau Is doing on the Northern
end OF Africa the Briton lie doing al the South There
is this great exception The English Government does
not Cypress it, own people but every other dOes as
far as is ability goes.
Here the claims of Kossuth and Malzinare unheard,
and they treated npraccables; but ia America, On
sion show how much of seldshness and of small
souled conservatism there in republican people,
and Co how great degree Of bageness IL could urge IT'S
possesscrs When told the Hungerians how brilliantly
kcssufh had been received in America, did not tell
them how he had been insulted ster~ard 10 was the
most unaccountabe thing IN our history. | think II
would puzzle the most noisy OF h0ssuths enemies 70
give any reason FOR ihis abuse Was he some great
criminal come among usl Mo- For his bltterest enc
mics cannot soy that he broke bis word even; aui
much % have heard said asinsthim in Europe, have
known
him with dishonesty indeed have heard men bitterly
misguided man "But be WITS hu,nbug" Wherein
lie told US bis country onssyod was lalsei lie
told u i desired 10 be free and that be desired to make
ii so; did anybody doubt u When he begged US 70
sssst him IL necessary b. inzut him IN order to re-
fueei "But he u q mere heoret, aud no practical
man." But u being theorst worthy OF tue most IN
tense abuse that ever suffered In America u an
error of Judgment Grim. us,ifyng the issuing proc
lsInson by every small minded politician in the Union
what crime hath this man done" Tne is nci
tier one nor the other bat simply that he showed
that there duty America owed 10 Hungary, and
seffh men do not love 10 be told of duties Ind they
hate tie who exposes them; and American self
hood finding the duty too plain had resource but to
abuse the one II owed that duty 10, and enleavor by
dgraeng kossuth, TO make the country lose sight Of
Hungary and the duty together. But there our duty
Ies end there il will lie and when the revolution sha
have been crushed again, shsl find that Il not
only duty but intyesf Then VIII Kossuth be yinicled,
and the warnings Of thst WISDOM pureles IN this age
he verified That noble heart 60 mgigued, he justified
or.
q ,isfx. al D naaf.