Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-01-04
- !, = -, -. ~ tssaF @ 1l737l
eWHOLEeazNO.a, 444 .'qruutss

IT.
Imagination, indeed-independent and strong, rsha
will always threaten Turkey in her own interest.
Austria, ifdeemed frst-rate power, reckons it to
be her inherited policy to speculate upon the par
tition Of the Turkish empire, as wellas the csb.s
met ofSt. Petersburgh. The Gear is pushed bys
the wish OF becoming a great maritime power,f
while Austria is pushed in the same direction by
mightier reasons yet than those of an inherited
ambition. Be it that she looses hold of Italy.
which, sooner Or later is inevitable--be it that
Prussia gains an ascendency over her in Germanys
IN any possible emergency, she looks for compeR-
sation only to the Turkish empire. Moreover,
after all that occurred in l849, Austria can never
be sure of dominion over Hungary as long as saF
her immediate neighborhood there exists apdwet
which, in the case of a conflicts possibly delagedy
yet unavoidable, must become ready support to-
Hungarian nationality in all the futures, as il Has
been to all the past, against Austria. " ,Tsaao19
| Upon these considerations, may now with
confidence claim a verdict on the question: ~
I"Whatisthe policysconVenient to Great, Britdfh's
honor, and peremptorily required by her nterestp,
is, Sir, the avoiding of half resolutions ana of
half measures before ALL Either AM open and acS
tive share in the Russias by land
and by, sea. or a peremptorydemandson AustriatoB
put an end to her ambiguousfoulp play; and to deld
fine clearly her position either ally of Rnssi
siaor Turkey.to But in no caseis it haopoiicy.
which aiming at absurdties, only prevents Turkey
from availing herself of such legitimate means of
selfdefence as circumstances dictate land the l6sa
ofwhieh no aid of far distant Great Britain can
compensate. .hgyii ~ sYBh9 yfils
! 1t would have given me real pleasure to at
tend the meeting to which you'wefe so Kind as to
invite me, both from the interest Il take IN the
cause you'are supporting, and from getting an opg
portunityto to express publicly my grateful feeling
for the sympathy which myself and my iexiled
couhhymen have found with the generous hearts
ofthe citizens Of Glasglow.y My only excuse for
not appearing is that just at the present moment,
lean perhaps serve the cause which you advocate
more efectually than by taking part in public
meetings, whatever their ifnportance may be.A
Please to accept this apology, and believe me,
dear Sir, your obedient servant 81 aeisSgies ef1
~ - .r'oH 10 Hotaai'noa L. KossUTH q
| ha& 3zhstt4-4------------- - LIZ 70 ,ssbiaH
Love LETTER FRoMaA TAILOR TO 1M1NrUI
MAKERs--=s.R Remnant Of my hopes: May oIs'Be
ripped from heborders OF your esteem, and new
er be buttoned to the loop ofyour kinkness, but
| am strongly scanned to the hem of your beau
/ ty!a May never lose tBimblefnll Of your ia
vot, but you have so entanged the 7threaddo dofmy
understanding with that pretty outside of yours,
that am stark mad to be you're odsbodkins.
I am surely yours, every stitch of me. Wherev-
er you go, you are my north, and my needle fob
lows you; blunt'not therefore, the point Of my
endeavoIs, but let me baste myselft6 your kind
ness, that may setthe tighter to your affections
Ilove you beyond neasuFe3 ButyetHit Is so shard
to cabbage one sweet look from you, that'ISl-
most despair Of, having enough to finish my suit,
Prav nut favorable on this and
the same shall Yl always sit E for EP
sake, being my dearest little founceF. -, :; 49,
4 Yours, &c. go