New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-24

ccr The concurrence even Of the Crar in delivering them
selves nom Austria. There IA tho real danger Oh Il
would be madness 20 believe that the oppressed nstoa
will IN passive submission let pass such an opportunity
the pio,idcniial oppouniyof such complication az the
present u without trying to break their chains One way
OF The other they must do IL. They will do IT, II rests
with England to decide the direction. IChccrs Save
dcsrctc Austria you ought not Nou cannot There il no
hcir for dat " sck man Laughter. But in case,
the tall o that oNccfaied dynasty would profit freedom in
the c,hor might profit Russia. There Ia yet another dan.
ger which England cannot escape If takes Austria for
an ally and that The danger of Austrias insincery.
kut oi this danger will not speak now. Perhaps
may do 80 soon IN another place. Hear hear The sub.
jet which has occupied our attention this evening too
great and too comprehensive 10 be disposed of ON one &C.
cason IN Mi it's bearings. And besides feel confidence
IN Your own penetration, that you viii understand that
Austria, which stands IN history the pcrsonica,ion Of
ai,hossnoss and nsncciity when had the choice
~ h faithful and sincere, IN the present mergency
must prove ieihess and nsnccrc TO England, not only
from It's hereditary nature, la, from necessity. My words
not required to provo that which time and space and
heaven aud earth testify. Besides. IL not the
ground of Austrian insinceriy thet desired chiefly
plao. my argument of TODAY Nv argument is that all
ancc oi Austria with England would be unsound unnatu
raj and subVersivc Of any rational aim which England
ugh, nationally contemplate to attain by this present
war and haveouy to add that tho worst OF all possible
alliances is that which must prove sheer embarrassment
in Of yctorymust prove certain danger and ruin
in Of dcieai-and which besides, is iraugh with the
danger of aiihessncss and insInceriy; and such is
III. alliance Of Ansria-suoh would il be 10 England
the present occasion. Checrs.l Sir, | have huinby
10 thank the audience for the generous attention
they have honorcd with for more than an
hour. certainly would wish you be and cnthu-
saso for the Of poor oppressed Poland and for the
of oppressed liberty in general. Still claim credit
that have not endeavorod to overake your by
stealing into your heart. II is by the light OF and
by reasoning that try find my way into your hearts.
Loud checls may have been duh and tedious-l"No,
"nc and cheers but if have succeeded in afiording
some material for comprehensive reflection shrll bless
tc hour when we met sir. | have done. l have not
Itcittd u lamentson my countrys suterings.
have spoken OF Engands honor and England interest.
As To ourself certainly full of confidence happen
what may liberty shall rise from the immortal grave.
loud cheers. Remember that the Savior once rose
murdered but dead would in conclusion, repeat
the very words which Sheffield has told in Of lis
addresses in s5l"There is future for every nation
(which has the moral greatness to love national virtue IN
corrupt times" Proracted cheerng.]
a vote of thanks to the Chairman moved by N. Kos
su,h and seconded by NJ. Worcel who took that oppor
tunty of ndorsing the sentiments expressed by NJ Kos
suth in reference to Poland-concluded the meeting.