, 1859-06-11
XoasG1PH:, ON NAPOLEON.


!, we mako 4hs following additional 4iHaet
hom the; et6duept> speech Of thu eloquent
;Huugara4 1t ~ London Tavern: -:
What maj be The special motives which IN:
duced the present ruler Of Franco to engage in
this WAT do not pretend to know; but know
whnt cannot be his interest, aud therefore can~
not be his intentions. 1t cannot be his interest
to enter on the caFeeF OF conqnetor, bccausa-
that would be- positive ruin to him, az it was the
ruin Of Napoleon !. Nay, tlIa1gh Hint great
captsin ives ccrtuinly m ambitious mau, yet
day ffom hfs grave, viii alt his Efgh. towering
ambition, not esen be could enter now OF, the
career. ola conqucr0r. At eertain times GER
tain things arc impossible; md t4is is one OF
them. Furthermore, know that it eanno. be
Qualities! [Cheers.] 1t was tho irrererent
disregard Of the sentiment Of nationality which
sent Napoleon l. to dis = fe,tered eagle on the
scorching rocks Of St. Helena; It is The
same irTeverent disregard Of the senti-
n'ent Of nationality that will shatter: 10
atoms tho tottering throne Of perddiops
Austria. And verify it does strike me that Nm
po1eon III, is not exactly the man to repeat the
fault By which Napoleon I. fell. BY doing good
to the oppressed natsnalities he rnny ear1 great
moral advantage, but by doing them harm be
could not earu anything but ruin for himself =
[Cheera1 In forming my opinions I take
knowing that matters where 50 much is at stake
| men sre not likely to disregard their interest,
| dare trust to the sounduess Of my conclusions.
And after oil there Is some guaranty in the force
! Of circumstances too. gireit to you
as u pposition-suppose that the logical desel.
| opment of the present war should offer to my
own uatian, not IN Indictment to hazardous de-.
sultory riots these should sternly advise bes
10 avoid-but should offer her such chance as
would, with reasonable prospects. placs her in.
dependence within the reach Of her own deter
m'nation, would you advise her to reject
dispensa,ion of Providence, it would have CONE
be d fool to reject It. fOheess1 Hungary
cannot be made French department; she ID
both too Strong and too distant for that; her
Distance alone places her out Of that danger.
Austria is by every Italian, the irun rod Of Aus
tria was strung cnough to prevent Italy from
orgauizing and arHl1ug the nation. Thanks Ia
the assistance of France, they can do it now.
Let them be wise enough to take advantage oi
the occasion, aud bar ing had assistance in gyt'
ting delivered from the foe, If they should moi
know how to secure their future Independence
from the friend, they would not deserve to be
free. Loud chcersl When the fate Of nations
| is trembling in tie scale, wu to the lnan who
loving himself better than bis fathcrland, woult
a:i'w himself to he guided IN his Judgment By
his personal sympattlies and antipathies rather
thau bY~>vbat he owes to his country. i Lore
my futherland more than my self-more thu.
anything on eartl': aud, inspired Gr this losc.
usk one bonn--0nly one bnpn--fron1 England
and tbut is; that she should not support Aus
tria. England has not tutcrftred for liberty ;ls
| ler not Interfere for the worst Of despotlsm
ou eaTtlt--that of Austria. [t;reat cheering.
The only boon ask IL strict neutrality; ans
this, too, l should no ask it were not crrtaii
in MY conscience that Eng1and'a interference ii
tile war wuuld bring inculcu!able calamity ol
this yuur free and happy country. without IN,
pnssible present profit or future compensation
Hear, hcHr.l owe, and gladly profess 10 owe
much iikc misfortune Detailing MY own uativ
Land should England incunst Eeratc1y rush iuto
i" calan.i1ous cou' Sc by coupling her nwn fate t
that Of the Huuse Of Austria. Henri TIL
English mutton has mighty destinies il erhands
Please to bear well in mind this, that no Wa
can be thought to hare assumed Europeal
proportions, unless Germany anu Russ'
become parties to it. Vow, my lord, al
of opinion that, though the German nation b
uucommonfy excited, Germany will not fy int
the war to the rescue Of Austria, unless P1nssi
takes the lead -[iear, hear ]-,I1us abjurfns III
policy Vi Frederick the Great. which raised he
to tltr position of first-rtte Power. And ], 70
one, considering the attitude which the Tar q
Russia would be likely to take in >ucl, case
a |, for one. cannot think tho Regent Of Prussi
will risk the dangerous lazard, unless lie sha
be made sure Ut being supported by Eueland
THUS it evidently depends on the resolution c
England whether or not this war is 10 nssum
general European proportions; because il Pru:
sia, from reliance. upon Engannds support
plunses int0 the war on the side Of Austris
it is ulore than reasonable to anticipat
that France. III that case, will be sup
ported by Russia. Iiear, henrl Let there
fore, her 3fajesty's Government well ponde
over the consequences Of rush. iuconsidcrat
step, and let them we'll wcig the immense res
possibility Of their position. The course whic
the national interests Of England recommend
rery clear. Keep yourselves out of harm dt
rclop your own freedom advance your prospe
ritz; 60 on steadily on the road Of progress. I
your own advantage rs well as to that of hl
nlanity and Of civilization; mud allow me to e.
press hope that il, under the mercitul disper
sation ofProyience, chance Of national cnar
cipa1ion s|.o, Id arise from the present compl
| cations for any Of the uationaliiles whom Aul
tr;a holds in bondage, the good wishes aud heart
prayers Of this free, generous mutton will not b
With the opprcssor, but will be with tho OF
pressed; tint Euglund will not be backward
| cheering the cndcuror with her appreciation, an
in encouraging it by hcrsympathy. [Grcat an
long continued arplause.l