The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-31


thousand for Hungary together with the cavalry sad
dies ordered by Kossuth in Cincinnati before he left the
United States AS nearly as we can get at the disribu
follows
Muskets
For the southwest coast of Ireland . 100, 900
For france $4,000
For ltay ................... 5O,OO0
Total muskets. 200, 900
With the arrival these uskets at their destinations
the republicans Of Ireland France, Italy and Hungary
to spring up to the bloody work of revolution Ire
land with the volunteer aid Of John Mitchell and liquid
down-Itay will be made free, including the establish
ment of the Roman republic; and the independence of
Hungary will be made good
But the most important feature in this grand pro-
gramme is not George Laws muskes but Kossuth's po
Icy Of Intervention which is threatened by govern
ent organ. The interference OF France and England in
quarrel with Spain about Cuba will be the signal for
armed cooperation therefore with the third party in the
European war--the revolutionary eements-who yet
to rise up and make the contest grand triangular fight
And these are to be the three parties in the struggle
1st Russia and her allies;
ID Turkey France and England, kc.;
3D. The revolutionary elements of Ireland and the Con-
tinent.
shall be able in the transportation by the Collins steam
Of arms and munitions Of war; to say nothing Of Wit
the Continent except Russia and her alliance is to
able us the efcctualy to introduce muskets
artillery and muntons into Ireland, Italy and Hungary
II is evidently duty begin prepare the
%n o1 or
y ss r. h. ny m s shall g.
enabled maintain IT, We should thus contract ALI
And this oracle simply comprehends the plan opera
ons have laid down Is not George Sanders in the
have hand in the Eu ropean war MARS
WASHINGTON, March 25, 1854.
The NesU York Hcrdshes the Administration, and the Ne
braka Qiesioa-E6ects Of Southern Treachny- War to
+ the Knife
Since the burial Of the Nebraska bill in the House. the
New York hards have been approached by friends of the
administration with view to treaty of peace and
reconciliation upon this Nebraska question: question
of principle and of constitutional justice upon which all
sections Of the democracy ought to unite
To these approaches and overtures the hards have
swered the Revolutionary Assembly at Paris answered
the application of his mother to make the young Count
de Paris Prince of France 1t is too late" said the
pubcans; and the New York hards answer ''It is
late" To messenger Of peace from the Cabinet of
these "hards'' replied: 'No, sir you must help
selves. We you nothingwe owe the administration
nothing We accept the alternative of accommodation
from the Cabinet party We cannot think OF acceding
to the modest demand of sacrificing ourselves to
save an administration which has secuted claims
the division Of the spo Let the Dxes the Cochranes
and Van Burens relieve you We refuse the naked hook
of Cancellation upon the principle" Of democratic
intervention involved in this Nebraska BILL We can't
help you. Call upon Dean of Buffalo and that set !"
Southern gentleman in behalf of the South and the
democratic nationality Of the doctrine Of noninterven
tion called upon Of these New York hards and
urged upon him cohesion upon Nebraska with the Cab
net party matter of principle but the appeal was
dead failure. Hear what the hard said
sPrncple Excuse me- but it is late in the to
10 IF r1a Whau no han, Of
Buffalo platform and ths Buffalo ticket promoted to
the highest Offices of trust and emolumcnt by ad
mnistration elected upon principles, and made an
issue with the President between the claims Of the Buff
fao free soers and aboionsts and the national demo-
Gratis Of New York. you gentlemen of the South laughed
at our preensions and Joined in the hue and to 81
lence by coercion. II decreed that must sub
NIT be ruled ont Of the party. You, gentlemen of
help support Of the great principle involved in the Ne
biaska bill. But 1t won't do. We have accepted the
party We have aided in burying The Nebraska bill
because the only necessity for the measure is
to bolster up the administration: And if the
Il shall not be With the help Of the New York
bards It cannot be. Outside of the administration you
of the South ask too much You ask for the first tme
that all aliens in the Territories shall be excluded from
the right of voice in the laws which to them
selves We cannot concedc this. IT might strengthen
quite enough to destroy at home even we were not
eonscientiousy opposed to this unprecedented and unjust
own local laws Upon that principle, we shall prefer to
hold the bill where it is. The country will not suffer-
we fail to pass this unjust experiment. and for the
harmony in the democratic party that Is the concern Of
the administration position Is defined We have pac.
ed the bill in limbo and there we intend TO keep ~ Get ~
out If you Let the South and the Cabinet caupon
Dean Rowe, John Van Buren, and other avores o ina.
set The organ has rcpudated and old birds are not
to be caught with chaG. You understand. The dodge
Of catching us upon principle is no go 1t is naked
hook for gudgeons but not being gudgecns, we cant
bite We hardshells, and are in for the war. Ne
braska is cruciGed and we can't help it.n
This is the ultimatum OF the New York hards and by
Tuesday next will probably hear something from th
debates in the House in confirmation of It, A Richard
and Breckenridge have confessed the Senate bill is
substantially defunct. ORA PRO N0BIS.
WASHINGTON, March q, 1854.
Cutting and Breckenridge Explanation Of The Riddle
Nebraska Dcodfou on The Ne,o Hampshire Senator'S
be Eleced-Bcnton Coming Out-Funny Doings in u
n Senate.
The violence Of the attack Of Mr. Breckenridge of Ken
lucky upon Mr. Cutting the other day, in the House
for daring against the wishes Of the godfshsrs Of til
Nebraska BILL to make the motion WHICH carried the