Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-08-09
tFrOm The Pittsburgh Pesl-l
K0ssuth Again.

II The last steamer brought another speech from
!! the great Magyar, delivered before large meet
ing in Glasgow, at which Mr.. Bailie MacGregor
presided. Kossuth's evident design is to arouse
THE people Of Britain, so as to produce an out
side pressure which will compel Parliament and
I Ministers to revive Polish and Hungarian Ma
tionality; or at least. not interfere in favor o.
idespotism, should the Poles o! Hungarians make
the attempt. 1t is for this purpose he has re-
manned quiet so long, doubtless preparing the
material for those arguments which he intimates
Twill be delivered in different cities throughout the
United Kingdom. We give few extracts from
bis Glasgow speech: a.t..a. , -s ya. aqE 4
"a desire you to understand that am perfectly
aware OF the fact that Great Britain, as State,
Twill do nothing out OF sympathy for Poland or
Hungary; that Great Britain, as represented by
it's government, knows of no sympathy at all, or,
if it knows anything about it, all its leaningS
ure rather for the dynasties than for the nations.
know that Great Britain, State, never yet
stirred finger for the sake of national freedom
abroad. know that Great Britain, as State,
does not care bit about seeing our nation op-
pressed and that, whatever be our suferings,
Great Britain, as State, will not throw one
straw Of help to cling to it, even if we were evil
, IDENTIFY drowning forever, provided Great Britain
be not forced to by its own interest; nay, 60
so far as to be perfectly convinced that even in
that case, Great Britain, as State, will be ex-
tremey anxious to provide by some other means
for it's own interest, if possible, and if it can find
n out some such means, it will studiously avoid to
a employ those which would benefit any oppressed
. nation, and derange the security of the oppreS-
, sors, SO much is Great Britain, us State, prone
e to look but to dynasties and governments, and
!. to disregard the concerns of nations. j believe
am right in this estimation Of Great Brtan's pol
d icy, because it is the light of truth in history
O which brought that estimation home to my mind;
but be right or be wrong, such is my conric-
e ton; firmly believe that considerations of na-
% tional egotism are the only power which may
# bring Great Britain to our side-but that without
it that imperious argument the oppressed nations
/ on earth have nothing to hope, nothingto expect
from Great Brtians sympathies. Penetrated as
d am by this conviction, desire explicitely to
IS state that in the matter have to treat, dis
j. card emphaticaly any appeals to sympathy; de-
d sire the arguments told at Sheffield and Not
J tngham, and may tell here, to be Judged exclu-
e sively from British interest" .sa. aL
AT the Nottingham meeting petition to both
% house of Parliament was unanimously signed,
praying for government to use all honorable
ID means for the restoration of Polish aud Hungarian
= nationality. This petition was forwarded to the
W Duke of Newcastle, Minister of War, who, was
ID requested to present it to Paranent but the Duke
"a declined doing so, on the ground that sit woult
er be most unusual to present petition to Parlla
le ment, having DIRECT reference to declaration Q
Sc war or the establishment of peace with foreign
powers, which are matters entirely within tht
at power, and prerogatve OF the Crown" The or
n ator read the letter of the Duke to the chairnaI
$. of the Nottingham meeting and remarked
Fl, "Now if / be not quite mistaken in what litt,
at EnglislL know, that answer means to say, ''tha
the British nation has no right to medde will
H. those matters until all is over;" consequently
81 be It right be 1t wrong, no remedy is possibl
~ against it, because | certainly imagine that n
n, possible subsequent censure can be reputed to b
u. remedy, as it cannot make undone things thu
'te are done Hear, hear,l Nay, am even mad
40 to understand IRON that answer, that though Pa
"a smentimay have the right to speak about WI
and peaCe after these events have actually take
~ pace yet the people has even then no right to P'
tition, because now war is declared-the eyel
en has actually taken places and still the pretepsiu
IA ofhaying petition about it presented is chara
n terized as most unusal, and without preceden
aS Now, sir, / may be very sorry Gas indeed sor
a' any to have to part with my cheering ILLUSION
about the constitutional value OF British instit
'e TONS and to huve to learn that to use ascriptur
.bo expression there is much Of sounding brass a
No. tnkng icymbals in them" II gu' eid# adj
he' BEAUTIFUL ExTRAeT..-One fountain there
.., says Miss Bremen, whose deep-1ying vein has Q
H1 " lust begun to throw up its silver drops amo
a,os mankind-a fountain which will allay the thi
of millions, and viii give 70 those WIG drink trC
ponI;. noaoo .nd H. Ir re- xnow1rneE--the to,
Az tain of intellectual cutivaton--which health
GoF mankind; makes clear the vision; brings joy
his HE, and breayhs over his soul destiny dt
,;,h repose. Go and drink therefrom, thou VII
,".f fortune has not favored, and thou will soon
.;.. thyself rich. Thou mayst go forth into the VIC
her and find thyself everywhere at home; thou ca
~ enjoy thyself in thy own little chamber;
49,, friends are everywhere around thee; nature.
. quity, heaven, are accessible to thee!4at es IS
with 's .,,- m Ia -.9go s,.j l s,e.t,
,der. or There may be, and theFe often is, ind
aers1 a regard for ancestry, which nourishes onl
nen, weak prdeaas there is also care for poste
she which only DISCUSSES an habitua avari;ce or h
she the working o' 10" anu s'o'e"s
But there is also a moral and philosophical
ck to speet for our ancestors, hcheievates thee
4 the acter and improves the heart.ah ahf9an r. 3sa
g Of "a --17IF 111T -y7T1I7 80 Tzyss u
vaies fler- The most agreeable of ell companio