New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-13

answer il very sample IL comprised in the single
word q action but united, European inoessant, logi
csl, bold action. You can get liberty only by get
ting the conscience of liberty, and tina. conscience
Won can conquer only by action. You keep yOnr de.-
! iiues in your hands. The world is waiting for
Won. The iHHiGftre il everywhere where people
shall rse ready to fight aud 20 die, IL case OF need,
for the salvation Of all writing upon is banners the
signal: God People. Justice. Truth, Virtue. Rise
for all and you viii be followed by all. IL IL necessary
that the whole party morallze Itself. livery one may
pursue the study Of the solution which he believes
he has caught glimpse of. but Jet him not stand by
his exclusive colore let him not desert the great army
! Of the future. We are not Democracy;
| are but It's vanguard. We have but to clear its
way All we want is unity oi pan, s"ltmn,
elapsed since that appeal and the question remains
unaltered. The forces OF the party have numerically
increased the unity Of the party j. not yet constituted
| Some organized mnorities, by their inexhaustlbe
vitality ana the horrors winch they inspire 10 the heart
Of the enemy, prove the power OF union the great
bulk If the party continues TO be given up 10 dlsor
gansation Insulation and consequently, 10 inactivity
and impotence. Small groups OF devoted men, unable
TO bear the disgrace OF inactivity fight here and there
as firaeurs the whole extent Of the line, every
one on hs own account, for his country, whoutfa
common understanding two weak To yanqlish on any
given point they protest and die. The bulk of the
army cannot come to their rescue 1t has neither plan,
| nor means nor cliefs. . . . The alliance Of Gov
ernmerts had been broken for moment. The Crmean
war offered 70 the oppressed peoples an opportunity,
which they ought to have seized upon with the rapid
| ty of lightning: for want Of organization they
| have allowed il 10 faint away. We have
| true revOlutiOulsts expect the emancipation
of their countries from the presumed designs OF man
who cannot touch national questions and bld lnsur-
rections to rise without the certltude oi perishng
We lave seen Poles make themselves Cossacks IN the
service ofTurkey forgetting Soblek and the historical
! mission Poland has fulfilled IN CHRISTIAN Europe
There were people, ike the Roumans, iancyng that
| diplomacy would build their unity as II ever ID the
u.rfd 1affo ffV
ANYTHING else than the battles of its sons Others,
! like the Italians, resolved to wait until Austria had
| engaged in the struggle. as if Austria could take up
any other position than that Of armed neutrality
Greece alone rushed to action; but without UNDER
standing that against the accord OF the Governments,
! no Greek national movement is possible without al
accidental revolution, dismemberng the forces, ana
without an alliance of the Hellenic element with tue
Sayo Rouman element in order to legitimate the m
surrecton Tie want Of organization and plans winch
| / denounce had never become more evident. Hence
| the mortal encouragement which sometimes spreads
| through out our ranks. What can an individual,
sipcle-handed insulated with weak means or no means
at all do for the solution of problem which embraces
Europe Association alone can conc ier H.
In 1913 on ten points, IN the name o an ,n'
il great and holy Libert' Solidarity, People, Alll-
| ance Fatherand Europe belonged 10 us. Later on,
deceived, fascinated-I know not by which cowardy
md cnlpable deusion we allowed the movements to be-
overthrow Louis Philippe, the atheist phrase which
| resumes his reign: Glenn pouTrai, chenH che' s0''
| II was thus that We fell. Have we nothing
| learned from that bitter experience! DO We
not know AT this time OF the day that union, anu
| union alone, gives power
| Man consists Of thought and action Thought not
embodied ia acts is but the shadow OF man; acton
not directed and sancied by thought is but the gal,
! vanized corpse of maf--a form without soul. God
il God because he is the absolute identity OF thought
and action Man IL only man. ON the condition oi APP
proaclng necessarily far possible to that IDEAL
| We cannot triumph by dividing our party
1 Il. s,F.. pAfr mt a. ffrp
men of action BY / know not what sort OF immoral
and absurd divorce between theory and practice, e
| tween individual and collective duty, between the
writer and the consprator or hghtef. 49, All "i
ms nreach association as the watchwori of the epoch
of which we are the fOreunners but how many Of IL
do associate themselves 10 their brothers 10 Work VII"
| them in common We all have on our lips the words,
foIeroUce lore HberfV and separate from Onr COM
paniops because this that special question ther
| solution diyerges from own. we cap our hahus
in enthusiasm at those who die III order 10 clear us tc
way for action but do not march on their foot
steps. We find fault with the luprudehce oil attempts
undertaken n small scale; but We try not 10 realze
| them on vast and powerful proportions we al 1e-
pore the want of material means IN the hands o tlle
party; but how many o us do periodically contribute
| their penny to common chesl We explain our
failures hy the powerful organization of the enemy;
| but how few work TO found the omnpotence oi
our party by Of general uniform organiza-
ton which while dOmineerlng the present, would re-
feet in itself the future l. there to get
ont Of the present deporable, dlsorganzed state OF
! the party All of Us believe that thought is holy,
that It's manifestations ought 10 be- free and nvioia-
be that the social organization Is bad, IT. from excess
Of material inequality, Il condemns the workman 10 me
| part Of machine and deprives him of intellectual
life We believe that human individual life is sacred.
We believe that association Is equally sacred; that
Is the wachword expressing the special mission oil our
epoch. We believe that the State ought not to en-
but To encourage II. We look ior"ar1 Win en-
thusiasm to future in which universalIed associa-
ton between the producers shah have put partclpa
tion in the place Of wages. We believe IL the sancy
of labor and think every society cupa5e In which
man willing to live by his labor Is unable to do so
| We believe IN national ty, believe In humanity.
| By humanity understand the ass0cla-
tion of free and equal nations the double basis of
inde pendence for their internal development and OF
fraternity for the regulation of inttrhatlOnal He ana
general progress. Iu order that the nations and hu-
mauity such as understand them, be able 10 exist,
We believe that the map OF Europe must be Te made;
We believe IN a new territorial division, supplanllhg
tie arbitrary division, operated by the treaty oi VI
euna and to be founded on the afnities Of language,
tradition reg gion and the geographical and political
| condition of every country. Now. 10 you not think
that these common crceds will suiIce for iraternal
| organization i do not tell yod to surrender one
! single doctrine. one single conviction. 1 say only:
| Let us tog, thcr give battle 10 the negtton ol
| every doctrine let united carry second
victory of Marathon against the principle OF
Oriental mmobity which to-day Threatens to recon-
| Quer Europe. All men, TO whatever rePubhcan trac-
ton belonging, but approving OF the sentiments
have Just enumerated, ought 10 constitute an Euro
pean party o. action, OF which France i,aIy, ter
| mspy Switzerland Poland Greece, Hungary, kOu-
mania and the other oppressed nations Ought to form
many sections; every national section 10 be con
s;itu;ed Independently, with rs separate ches,i
Central Committee, WITH central chest, to be orme1
OF the delegates of the national sections, &c.
The anity Of the party once conquered, the EurO-
! pean question dssolyes into the question where to
! begn In revolutions, as II war, victory depends
the rapid concentration Of the greatest possible
number Of forces a given point, Ii the pirty de-
sres victorious revolution il ought 10 choose on