The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-24

den. Wnhout such palpabe pledge, I, at Leaf.
| oeneve thas King Oscar will have q right to reaeo6
before ne trusts his fortunes to England But thtss
may Pc perhaps. some who aattcr you with the
oea thAt for the loss Of all these you will find q
ample compensation in the active cooperation Of
tne Auss.as armies, while they warn you that Ass-
pas ( sos with aa THE Cn win =
Of armies Ia certainly Conspicuous by bravery Ara
intelligence. would never wish to have better
army 70 lead PROVIDED they were heart ana
they were left to fight. But precisely there =
the rub with England on the present occs-
sion. If the dynasty OF Austria viii be against
you, the nations subject to Austrian oppression.
and painting for dehyerance, will be with you
(Chees) IL Austrian despotsIn will be against
you. the freedom OF the national allies will be
with you, the opinion Of the world that you are
really fighting for the freedom and independence OF
Europe and not for the security for the principle Of
despotsm the continent in Of its worst shapes.
Tn. there is an immense power in that opinion.
(Cheers) No Austrian alliance can compensate for
il. With this, and such allies on your side you can
not be earnest in thinking Austria dangerous Only
look to Poland, and from Poland across Hungary
and Croatia, down to Italy, and from Italy back
TO- Switzerland Mind Switzerland, gentlemen
| (Cheers) No danger, gentlemen. The Austgiaa
dynasty, within three months would vanish like .
dream, amidst the exultatioR of all humanity and
to the lasting advantage OF European liberty, In
compatible with that dynasty. (Cheers.l Nos
the danger is Just the other way Suppose Austria
should dare to join sincerely VI repeat the word
sincerely-against the Car, her saviour, her de.
| liverer. Why, in justice must own it would be.
the most monstrous ingrattude after. all. Tha
| worst OF bandits, whatever they may be towards
the rest of mankind at least faithful 10 the
other. Blu, vile ingratitude is the leading feature
| OF the Character OF the Hapsburgs. Poland saved
| them-partiti0n was the reward. Hungary saved
| them-the abolition Of religious liberty and the
suppression of her constitution was her reward.
Napoleon saved them. and he was sent to st. Helens
in reward. myself saved them. Yes, genuemea,
in ondh ay II, had tt,,xa a.
speak to them. within the very walls Of their own
imperial palace at Vienna, I" Be just to Hungary.
and will give to the House Of Hapsburg peace
and security here at Vienna cloud cheen4
Having had the power thus to speak to then-
], unattended and alone, and they trembin9y -
cepting the offer of my generosity-who can doQbe
OF my right to say had their existence in the ho1
low of my hand and from an excess of loyalty
saved them-woe the day!-and, look to my country.
what is the rewardl (Cheers.) Some months
later, as have explained in the beginning Of NJ
humble speech, Lord Palmerston's diplomacy saved
them-hated to the very heart, in reward. Tha
hangmaD, Haynau, saved them-driyen away in re-
ward. The Gar saved them--now, suppose thev
fight him in reward. (Hear, hear) You must 40
knowledge that that monstrous ingratitude cannot
fail to push the Gar to double his energies in dong
what as Car would be lawful for him to do accord
ing to the acknowledged laws of war; he will ad-
dress himself to some Of those nationaIties and Of
ishing Austria. A strange concurrence, yo1
will say. Strange, indeed l trembis ct
the very. idea Of the possibility. But sin
not not e.t pit e. stronger than England pretend:
Europe and still taking Austria for ks ally
(Cheers) Now, will You think it so strange that f
by England's impolicy, driven to extremes. them
shall be no choice left but to compare Russian and
Austrian despotism. Perhaps there are to be found
some who will think that if Russian despotism re
sembles the bold violence of . political highway1
man, certainly Austrian despotism might be oon-,
pared to the miserable business of political pick
ivna frOr t,oH
daughter and cheers) Be forewarned, people oe
England, be forewarned. Though you cannot hthom
all the depths Of the terrible feeling of seeing ones
self betray edby those who ought to have helped. IL
England, by taking Austria for an ally, shows
that it is not fighting for the liberty and ndepeud-
ence OF European nations, but for making Austrian
oppression and despotism on the Continent sure il Il
s England that takes from the lips Of the oppressed
the ripe fruit of delverance-if il is England whiO
prevents Turkey from recurring to its natural allies
so necessary to Europe, and if it is thus that Eng
land drives some Of oppressed natonaltes to des
pair, then England will certainly have no right 70
blame them, if some of them accept the concurrence
even Of the Car in delivering themselves from Aus
tra There is the real danger Oh it would be madness
submission let pass such an opportunity. provi-
dental opportunity-of such complication as the
present is without trying to break their chains-
One way or the other they must do it. They
direction: cloud cheers) Save despotic Austria
you ought not-you cannot. There is no help
for that sick man." Qaughter.) But in one
ne Of that maS wG
/ is yet another danger which England cannot escape
lift takes Austria for ally and that is the danger
of Austria's insincerity. But of this danger win
not speak now. Perhaps may do so soon in another
place. (H ar hear) The subject which has occu-
Ied CIR attention this evening is too great and too
comprehensive to be disposed OF on one occasion in
all its bearings. And besides, feel confidence in
your own penct ration, that you will understand that
Austria which stands in history as the personifca-
tion of faithlessRess and insincerty even when Is
had the choice Of being faithful and sincere in the
present emergency must. prove faithless and
insincele to England, not only from its here
diary nature, bat from necessity. My words are
not required to prove that which time
ard space and heaven and earth testify Besides IL
was not on the ground of Austrian insincerity that
desired chiefly to PLACE my argument Of to-day
My argument is, that alliance Of Austria with Eng
land would be unsound unnatural, and subversive
OF any rational aim which England might nationally
have only to add, that the worst of all possible
alliances is that which must prove sheer embar-
rassment in case of victory-must prove certaiR
danger and ruin in case of defeat, and which,
and insipcerty, and such is the alliance of Austrias
such would il Re to England on the present occa~
sior. (Cheers) Sir, have humbly TO thank tho
ard ette for the generous attention they have
kuI cred me with Tor than hour. certainly
wo,ld with you to be waria and enthusiastic for th7
o poor oppressed Poland, and for the cause Of
',i5tss,d liberty in general. Still claim credit
ia, Lave not enGeavcIcd to overtake your reason
LJ italipg into your Lcait. 1t is by the light Of
j'a 81 ard by reasoning that try to find my way
NO ,crr hearts cloud chcers2 | may have been
q, j and tcdlous-C No, no. and cheers)-but if I
Lave succeeded in aiording some material for COM
i.ACnsiNe reflection shall bless the hour when wa
i. ri. Sir. have done. have not recited lamen-
taton over my own country's suferings. have
spoken Of England's honor and England's interest.
Astb ourself certainly full Of confidence; hap
men what may liberty shall rise from the immortal
grave. Cloud cheers.) Remember that the Savior
once lose murdered, but not dead: so would, In
conclusion, repeat the very words which SheMei4
hes told me in one Of its adore sses in 1851
il future for every nation which has the moral
reatness to love national virtue in corrupt times"
\ (PIotracted cheerlpg)
Our Relations with Cuba.
Madrid May 81 Correspondence OF London Chronioe3
I understand that no further dispatches have yet
leen received at the United ates Legation respect
ing the Black Warrior affair. but that Mr.. Soule ex-
ects shortly to receive instructions the subject.
Az regards the Spanish government, they have NO
H..1l ~