New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-15

who deep!y syupatbizs1 Il rs cause, and sosa
rIsdiy pledge their Government 20 help ihs rsn,'
I'm. Tor The POLITICAL parties, or for .tit if7Ssra
40. . h. shrugged bi. shoulders. And a. tor In
GLAND they had DO more hope Of her; she would ony
49, H., .el6.h advantage anyWhere. They we're DE-
teruiaed nox in Hungary and Italy, q e'@ iA@"
opH bltLes. -. ..h
Upncarv and knows the tone OF tho people. From
Lis NV words and all that learn from the reiagees
i il pain the general feeling Is not materially dins
ent from what II wac in ISL. The people look with
unchanginO purpose 10 delverance. silent, Zen
5et.rminaiion has spread, which grows deeper with
time and more intense under the new burdens anu
sham Of Austrian y rsnny. Fortunately for utlmste
freedom the Austrian Government has not known
how IN he generous They have degraded and ram
Med On the people new cOniscatiOns and executions
sti Disgrace the administration; they have taken the
verv means ofa others utterly TO embtier agenerous
uouulston 20 spy 10 annoy 10 suspect and never 70
forpive Yet the condition Of Hungary must Do most
sad 80 many dssOlate households the USor, ana
talent and activity Of the ns;On removed To foreign
lands acts OF bloody or mean tyranny escn Gay
the dreary and desperate aspect Of gallant people
bowed in sullen slavery. We are glad to see, now
ever that all the refugees are in such good hope.
The feeling with Kossuth and all Is, that If Austria
now sides decidedly with the western powers a. she
seems likely to do the Car driven to the wall, woald
use any and every means 70 meet ms adyersHle='
even % the srou-ing revolution in Italy or Hungary
The opinion il that his money has already been en-
ployed in Spain in order to call away the attention OF
the French Government 70 matters nearer nouns. We
have convened with Louis Blanc and others, and we
do not believe there is French Liberal who woul1 or
could accept aid from the Emperor of Russia But
Of course the Italians Hungarisns feel dinerentyi
for as Kossuth SAYS the object OF the French Is 70
change their own internal form OF Government IN
which thew need no outside assistance; OF the Others
10 throw Of foreign tyranny, for which any ard
would be acceptable kOssuh a. all must de, reeog-
nizes the exceeding scuteness Of the Austrian dlpo-
macy A. well the naTrowDess and blindness oil 'ns
English, by which Austria has almost rescued nerseI
from the most dangerous po-iilOn IA when ever
Government was placed. and has, az the same time
never benefited her unnatural sle-, but steadily al
yaDced her own interests.
1.-The whole conversation showed that ne was stead
ily AZ work for his cause, and that his hopes arc
strong for ultimate success The strong determine
tion is reached that hencefOrth Hungary must de-
mend on herself; and that her sons, like brave men,
must do their best and leave the result 10 God.
"1o US the Hungarian seems now, IN his poor
London lodgings, more proud and more seli-relant
than on bis triumphal tour through America
He alluded. in the conversation, TO the remarka-
bic coincidence that always, when there was An OUT
break in Europe and on opportunity Tor some inter-
ference at the Sla gery question arose 10 the
United States 10 embroil US among ourselves
"Of the colonizing project for Nebraska, AMI the
prompt way in which il Tas executed nc spoke IN
warm admiration. That was what he liked IL was
nrsctical. Most people let off their indignation or
sympathy in talk He had seen enough of grand meet.
inps and hurrahs and speeches. Even in bngisnd II
such a measure had been passed, people would have
coutented themselves with these. But this II vas
practical meeting of the thing at once and looked Ike
a real work.
"He spoke with much feeling Of the expressions he
often saw used in the American press about Euro
pean DatoDalties that they were no. ht for liberty
As if the Americans of all others should say ths-a
people made up of these various natonalres, and
who had Won their freedom when the world thought
them little enough prepared II was disgrace and
inconsistency. FL for hbertyP said he, drawing
himself up with sudden commanding inspiration,
the lower tones of his voice vibrating through the
room there Is not the most ifGbTuted Hcgr0 IN ne
center Of africa rho IS not III for h6ertyP
"In speaking Of the treatment OF political refugees,
few words ought 10 be said Of the general manner Of
our diplomats in Europe. Here they are in European
Court admitted among the hereditary mobiles, pc
manly duty for freedOm they are there only by suf-
ferance, and they represent among old and artificial
States the great principles of human liberty and ca
pacity of seli-goyernment. They have nothing else
10 stand upon amid the cOurty gsw-g8ws but this
sturdy well earned mdnh0cd. For tten the men who
have seen the very soldiers that stained the snow in
our struggle for freedom whose houses are yetiu OF
noble memorials Of political revolution to court the
hollow batteries Of petty, titled arstocrae to turn
the cold shoulder ON those whose garments are yet
soed in the desperate strife for liberty; 10 initiate
base public opinion in disowning those who, above
all claimed their sympathy and respect; 10 talk in
diplomatic style of dangerous revOlutlOnists and
doubtful refugees there Is something in all this so
igDoble. and snobbish aud contemplate, that the
American people ought TO Gust such miserable ackeys
hencefotb and for ever, and have men o. represent
them.