The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-07

4 I'll svAlI JAoi n = -
SATURDAY MORNING. ......"..ApRiL y 1855.
Loss OF EuRopKAN Cosr,pEgcr.-Refer-
ring to the possibility of the United States
becoming involved in foreign war, Kos
suth thus speaks:
scms may perhaps Imagine that the war might
be played over to Europe In such an e neIs,y,
and that there you might rely on the ssa,
Of the oppressed But am bound TO s.a.e rf '
having utterly disappointed the expectation. on an
European nations 10 the present gres. r, unire
Incidence the part OF your Gos,ia Of conrse
ceaented In all history, America, wniie VI ..a 49,
hated by every King and Emperor, nas w.nv
~ forfeited the confidence OF nat'ous a."tyy,.s
thing has to change before you ny ~ ha, Won
that confidence again ana Oh ou Nh ga snvhodv
hsys raadv N make mere cate paw lot hmercSn
particular interest. In any emergency. HuroPr
bss ceased to hope anything from America. ts
not our fault 1t 10 yours And believe me H Nv
not Sood 70 forfeit the sympathies of the world. OF
his vo. have striking evidence Ia England po'
siion lust now. No State can ever say, am
enough to myself, come what may. strange con.
plicsiious may occur and strange events may co,ne
10 pass it was not a wanion word spoke al 81
Martins Hail. Nov %, about "forfeitine the c'ai''
to share 10 the mutual guarantee
1t is amusing to see the solemn self COM
in the event of European war, America
need not calculate on the cooperation OF the
European people. One would think the ex'
Governor of Hungary held the universe in
the hollow of his hand. 81 am bound to
state, 90. that America has very nearly for
feited the confidence of nations. Many
thing has to change before You may re-es-
tablish that confidence again" Europe has
ceased to hope any thing from America. 1t
is not our fault. 1t is yours" Oh, potent ex-
governor, be not so mereiless Don't break
our hearts with self.reproach! Pray inter-
oede for us with offended Europe, and endea-
vor to e-instate us in its confidence! What
in the world should we do in a foreign war
without the operation of Europe, with
kossuth, Mazzini and Ledru Rollin at its
head? Great Jupiter, forgive us for having
forfeited such invaluable aid
There may be found in madhsuses unfor-
tunate gentlemen who labor under the strong
impression that they are monarchs of great
countries, having any number of troops I'M
der their command, and that they have only
70 speak the word and myriads of armed
men will rush forth to execute their behests.
Few persons, however, outside of mad
house, could he induced to base any calcula-
lions on the aid of those phantom warriors.
Americans place just as much reliance on
Kossuth's European nations" as on the
troops that the madman marshals in his dis
tempered brain. Where are his European
,,a+;onc yyhnco oapGdonce xpa ba vo forfeit
ed Not the monarchies they were never
our friends, except Nicholas, the most potent
of them all but Repubics-Kossuth's Re-
publics-Republics in embryo, and which
have yet to be delivered, and that too by the
sword, before their cooperation can help any
body. 1t will be time enough for Kossuth
TO aid his own countrymen to independence,
before he talks of aiding Republic which,
in lifetime of a man, has become one of
the most powerful countries of modern times
Let Kossuth tell US where his European Re-
publics are, that we should ask their assist
auce Where is the Hungarian Republic, of
which he acted as accoucher He left the
mother weltering in blood, and the child is
not born yet. Where is the Republic ofItaly?
Let Mazzin, Kossuth's Republican co-ope-
rator, answer. Where is the Republic of
France? Let Ledru Rollin tell us. What |
has become of the popular movement in |
Austria and Prussia Yet these political |
mountebanks these defeated leaders of in.
surrection in Europe, talk as though they |
were successful heroes, and at the head Of |
Hungarian, Italian and French Republics in
stead of being wretched outlaws, covering
under the red cross of England for shelter,
without as large retinue as Jack Falstaff, |
and no more power over the affairs of the |
world than three aged grimalkins.
No one ought to know better than the ex-
governor Kossuth that the republican cause |
IL dead in Europe-dead and buried-at least |
for the next quarter of a century, and that it |
lie he, and such as he-Mazzini and Rollin-
who have killed and buried it. With able
and practical leaders with men of cool
heads and strong hands men of action in
stead of speech men with some faith in God,
some respect for religion, some just concep-
tions of rational liberty. Europe might now
possess liberal constitutional government
Its brave Germans and Italians might now
be free Unfortunately for the noble Euro
pean people, designing demagogues like
Mazzini, wordy orators like Kossuth bias.
pheming infdels like Rollin, were their lead.
ers, and such as they could not expect the
favor of God nor the confidence of man
Consequently the Republicans of Europe are
crushed, and the monarchies are stronger at
this moment than they have been before for
many long year.
The people of this country profoundly |
sympathize with the oppressed of Europe, but |
they have neither the army nor the navy to |
send them material aid. They offer them |
here, however, a shelter from oppression and |
the enjoyment of perfect freedom; and they |
devoutly hope that in any future struggle |
they may make, they will not be cursed with
such leadership as that of the bogus patri.
OTIS who have ruined their cause almost no Of
redemption.
TIE PRESENT RUSSIAN EMpRRoR-In
rAcenf Iecfure on Russia nv Rev r. D.,