The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-28
ANOTHER SPEECH OF KossUTH.

| Hungary. One of these WIS rude map OF
| Poland. quartered--" This was stolen by Rus
STA This was stolen by Austria, This
was stolen by Prussia" being written there
on. NJ Kossuth was surrounded by con-
siderable number of Poles, Uungarians and
| other foreigners and by large multitude OF
| workingmen, but the number OF influential
inhabitants present, says the Times. was very
inconsiderable. The Times has an eve in this
remark to the possible effects of this demon
tration in Austria.
The speech of Kossuh consisted of Il bold
and fervent declaration against Austrian oeS'
potism and for Hungarian liberty. Hemaintai
| ned that the war in which England is now en-
gagged has double aim one to secure Trr-
| key from being absorbed by foreign powers
and the second is to reduce the dangerous
| power of Russia. Kossuth decl red it his
| opinion that this object cannot be attained
| by the policy which appears to be adopted
| by the British government, nor the means
| which it employs. As to the means, England
and France cannot send hundreds of thou
sands of men to the distant seat of war, and
yet they are necessary. The British fleet is
noble one, but it cannot fight on land, nor get
at the enemy's ships in harbor. The best
| way, Kossuth argues, to employ that fleet, Is
| to authorize Sir Charles Napier to land in the
| Baltic, furnish the Poles with arms, and call
upon them to rise. Without Poland fight
| ing" says Kossuth, you cannot conquer the
Czar-you cannot reduce the dangerous
| power of Russia. The reconstruction of Po-
| land is your victory, or nothing is" Then,
| again, if England means to fight for freedom,
says Kossuth
will tell you in what way you hest do IT, Sign
petitions and cali Government to declare TO
Turkey, that England has objection 20 Turkey ia
king the Hun garisn nation for IFS ally, instead OF &C
ceptng the ressonabe friendship OF ambitious Aus
ta red with the blood of murdered nations (Cheers)
| Have you any objection to see Hungary afforded
| better security fer resurrection and liberty and
greater political safety? lCries of NO. no and
three groans for Austra) If you have no objection
to it, neither should your Government have because
you constitutional people. Your voice has only
to be heard because it is you who have to bleed and
to pay for the Hear hear.l But, really, gen,
tlemen believe it is a very moderate wish when |
don't ask more from your Government if it docs not
mean to do any good to Hungary at the least To do
harm. IL should not help Austria to tetter US
| tHear, heer) So much may we'll Claim gentlemen,
because of the positive wrong we experienced from
| the English Government, which, by its consent and
encouragement brought down the Russian lEteIVSu'
ton upon in 1859. (Hear. hear) protest, before
heaven and earth that En- gland has right TO do us
any harm, (Cheers( 1t has no right to dispose OF
destlnies bv tearing from lips the blessed OPP
portunity which Divine Providence is effordlng tor
cur liberation. We no herd OF cattle, to be sos
| for political expedency-we are nation. tCneersJ
| Kossuth proceeded to declare that the po-
Icy of the British Government is just the
contrary of what it ought to be; that it courts
the favor of Austria; that it prevented Tur-
key from allying itself to Hungary, and af-
| fording Hungary the opportunity to fight for
| its own liberation and for the security of
Turkey, and that thus the British people have
| been made to pay not so much for the secu-
| rity of Turkey and the independence of Eu-
| rope, as to secure Austrian oppression over
| Poland, Hungary and Italy. AT the close of
| the speech, resolutions were passed by the
meeting in favor of Polish and Hungarian
independence, and denouncing the house of
Austria petition to both Houses Of Par
Lament, embodying the resolutions, was una
nimously adopted, and the immense assem-
blage dispersed, giving cheers for kossuth'
Hungary and Poland, and hearty groans for
Austria aud Russia.
The Times and other government journals
will exert their utmost influence to avert the
effects which this popular demonstration
| is likely to have on the continent. The Ber
| lin correspondent of the London Morning
| Chronicle says mat the sharp criticism which
| the London Press had dealt upon the Shelf
| field meeting, which the correspondent calls a
| "mischier0us' one had given great satisfac-
l Al, !, Il
argument of this party, says the cOrrespon-
dent, has been based on the war against Rus
STA, being nothing more nor less than de-
moguic war, got up and carried on solely for
revolutionary purposes. This assertion"
| adds the correspondent of the Chronicle,
'the Emperor of Russia has constantly and
successfully employed, in order TO alarm the
| German Courts; and with more or less sue
cess according to the tendencies and terrOrs
| of their rulers. 1t will be remembered, in
deed that the principal orator of the Rus
sian party openly accused the majority of
! the Second Chamber, during the debate on
/ the Loan bill, with desiring to see the vete
ran General Wrangel march into Moscow
supported on either side by Kossuth and MAJ
zini. The meeting at Sheffield, and the de-
CARNATIONS of the Hungarian malcontents
have therefor been received here with Joy
by the party in question, and will doubtless
be made use of by Russian diplomatists, as
fully corroborating their assertions and warn
ings."
The fresh demonstration at Nottingham
against Austria, is likely to give new strength
to the Russian party, and to confirm the ap-
prehensions of "demagoguic influence, !"
which the Russian Emperor has so assiduous-
ly labored to instil into the minds of the Ger
man Court.
THE CUBAN MovEMENT.-Gen. A. j. Con.
zales has addressed letter from Washington
to New York journal, in reply to the con
nection of his name with the alleged Cuban
movements at the Southwest. He states that
he prefers for the present the action of the