The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-26

and wishes Of Kossuh. could only be made eectus by
a mastery caution and prudent silences
We confess that all this has The appearance Of
ingenious plea apology for the failure OF promises
predictions heretofore made by Kossuth 10 tho rssd
ness OF the European democracy seize the hrs oppo
tunily TO throw of the yoke OF despoism. This We
think becomes apparent from the sequel What slss
does he when he says: f1atss
'Yet whatever arm az have been mo 10 TIE csuis
Of democ partly by the lect aud Iary By ad~
attitude. OF American employees, depend upon that
in the Orient cannot fail to afford favo able
chance 10 Hungarian and PJlish democrats aud
tainly they will not be lacking 10 pront by a."
Having shifted The responsibility upon the shoulders OF
American employees and cleared his skirts, he sl
couIages to hope that all NOT hs-there 10 some ia
vorabe chance yet for the Hungarian and Polish demo-
erals but then The gia OF the whole matlerthe
idea OF material aid st is uppemost in his mind and he
appeals the republicans OF America in emphatic Italics
DO yoa feel the moral duty Of assii~s the dsorsss
Of Europe in fhsu hour Of nssd you haze bees o~s stssS
sUem by ronarchteat Europe, ir your hour Of ~ssdT
This is the old song which Kossuh set TO many
tunes on his TOUR through the United States Surely he
did not leave our country uniformed to the liked
policy OF our government in regard to entangling a
ances in,efferences with European affairs. Indeed.
these letters seem 10 us 10 be little ese Than Iehash Of
with much captivating oraory when in this country
1t may be obstructive" TO citizens tAsve these ap-
psas 10 them repeated, but really we bad thought that
Kossulh was well satisfied when he lief, our shores that
he had already pressed them ad He closes this
branch OF his letter with a rebuke TO counrymen,
which will quote proper specimen Of the spiri,
which runs through The WHOLE and the close OF this
our brief notice Of the democratic letters Of Kosss,h-
He says:
Do you ask what you do, In your private capacity.
aid that Why, sir Le who asks such question
has The will 10 do anything II you truly repab-
ca MS and animated by desire aid the democratic
csue in Europe. New York alone could mako up. dollar
by dollar humid dollars In -four hours
and all America, what is there that she could
do What i'm material aid. and what cheering
straon Fom what quarter il be hoped for, IL not
from republican America? From arstocratic England
emem how you the cheap liberalism Of English
shown in her proofs Of sympathy
with your Legro slaves You may justly at but
don't initiate it, Your sympathy for the oppressed in Eu
rope II II lead OF aid, is just ompy-is, in
deed, quite the saIe hirg" Il
What do American republicans think of contributing
funds-or, Kossuth would say, maieris! oid-to aid
Turkey in war with Russia. II anysof them desire
avoid the charge Of empty sympathy by emp,ying their
pockets we venture to assure them that Kossu,h ready
10 become their depcsi,ary He is pstrot enough
ceiye and appropriate all The contributions which may Be
made by those Americans who desire 10 avoid the
analhema of enter tanning synTahs Tor The dowErocden
OF Europe no better than ,hose enleai ned Il English
philanhrops,s for negro tlsve' We have doubt
that as high prizes, Of the European democracy, be will
giant full sbsoution to all who thus contribute, ard
thereby prove the genuineness Of their sympa,hes.