Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-11
1ailg Tirsiaiau.
KoSsUTH ON THE WAR.
Address Of Louis Kossuth at q New Inter
vention Meeting in Manchester.

A meeting "of parties favorable 10 complete non
intervention and strict neutrality In the present
European war" WINS held on tho esenink of May
"a in the Free Trade Tlallin Manchester, AnKishd,
II being announced that NJ Louis Kossutt would
deliver an address Admission wns BY ticket--to
the body Of the hall FREQ. to the gallery shilling
each. NJ Kossuth was loudly chsaaf6d When he
came upon the platform Mr.. George Wilson took
the chair at hnlfpast seven o'clock: and among
those upon tho platform were George Hadhsd,
Esq. NJ p; Thomas Bssely. ESQ, NJ p; the
Rc,s Dir Munro, }. L. Fgg,ns, G r. Nicholson,
Buher Carkson, p. Thompson and J. sibree
William Harvey Esq. Mayorof Salford Mcssrs
n. Buckley (Ashton,l 7. b. Potter, and j. A.
Nichols; Dr. whrclcr: Mrssrs. A. ireland. Hon
ry Rawson, Joseph Ashworth, Alderman Turner
:. Pope, DR. Watts, &c.
The chairman said they were met Tor tho purpose
Of expressing tho opinions in favor of strict nom
Intervention and neutrality In the present compi-
Gated nffirs Of Europe Non.incrvention and heu
trility bad become tho wntchwords of tho liberal
party in England, had been cnlnre eea upon by the
writer's in the press, and had been proclaimed by
Her Majesty government In reply 10 some qucs-
iions which had been asked In tho newspapers.
why, under those circumstances, there was any
necessity for this meeting, hr would say that hc
knew n np reason which pcr,cnted them from
expressing thcir opinions NJ long their interests
were concerned, aud that ho held tho doctrine
that M long ns war lasted, il was desirable. day
pared to expross those opinions, in order that no
ingenuity oi the government of other parties
might cntnngle them in diflicutics. In concluding
tho chairman referred to the reception Of M
kossuih in Manchester eleven years ago, md said
that NJ long as he chose this island ns the home
of his adoptiO he would never want country Or
friend Applause.
NJ ku,suh was received with loud chccrs, tho
audience rising. lie said that had arrived at
stirring times: and for himself he might have ar
rived nj n period Of his lite which might call on
him soon great duties to fulfil. To receive, after
40 many years of adversely, such token Of still
warm, still enthusiastic sympathy, as that Just
presented, was great encouragement, which he
wonld treasure in his heart, and wond convey Ia
these stout hearts aud brave arms Of his country
which might be called soon to uuiurl tho banner
of Independence. Cheers. Finnc,s Joseph, the
murderer, the lawes usurper OF Hungary, had
lust now a great wnr on his hands That war
commenced in Italy but it would be impossible
so tn circu,n.cribe il TINT it should not extend to
other portions If the Austrian dnminons Be
cause If Austria had but conflict bounded by
certain line, and her antagoni-ts would not follow
her retreatng army or would not take his power
in flank and rcnr, the could never be brought
to an end; and no result would there be, except u
wnnton efusion of blood. Therefore the audience
would agree with him that it wns natural he should
lou k upon this war which was likely to
place the emancipation of his own country even
+ within the reach IF tho determination Of his
''cn lo"oe'l - n' u .~ ~. :. ~ '"'
V, ,ioSe o',"s''"' ~ n"'I'. ''' ,o r! "'i.''
to the Father Of Mankind. for long. dreary ten
years. lie hnd male these preliminary obserya
tions because hc hnl seen it remarked in some pa
pcrs, that what policy may England think fit to
h'op. III 'n's e",e'er".a %"' " "I
TIC hhn'r VI 'no rnSne" p'oP'. :" VIZ n1 '"t.'
not !" nteits'e' .ie r"i m "e',' ''''io''" W."
! I'm m mast nff hp n tn
hng"',o uo.''o NV ~ I'M" a. J' u. "rpv"e" w
''e 1u'''00 VI WV "s Pi' 80 ~ ~ ~ ~
n' MS ow" w uo'' an"'. w., ''' n;.' ."" !. ""
'nohe. Nv ''' ~ ~ So - " "
sltahohs t"r expressing n,A "P."i'ns was 'nn' nn
less ,ae PcoIo .. n"g'"u I'"' ~. '" '.e i
"oro, nc lcn,od ~ me n"s''," gov, m': "ou.u
''''ei'e'I WI" ,,""k', "oo "'""' y. ~ ~,
porting fiu"g",y e"y "'.' '''s 4'"i ''.s ,'''
pr"speets wn'rn 81, 'herei", i'''"."se '"'u w'
rn'e' ''' ,';c ,,u"s'."" l'"P,u. l..o",' "."'
was n"t wv, '"'s 'eg"'nn'e T,"""" 'o' nun W SUM-" n
upon near neh'.' i"" ."yA' P'"s.a""'''o" "
WIFI anu hnpn',"' nout'nns Mns' - '"'"I w"',''
Wen'' "'ro ". P.'''"'. "'"'""''"' -" "o
heo any man 10 p',"' o"' M. we.e". a'"r"' vi
hmerln pront' "r .he prSpe', ., "ny sa'o'e co'n
PensMi"', ""''" '"'s'a"" '"u'u VIZ i'"u' p'""H
ing INTO the horrors ana c"'n"','es o' war Oh ,l'
present "c'"s"'' On" Wv u'' M "'.o" " s"V''
men' hao pcS'ocs ''''N nei,. '"a' . m"s "'"to'
so lar as ;, wen'' as cohSt'so'''"a' ,r'o",e pau
to the w''i OF the ha''"h II !, was 'he aeS,re o.,
the na'"n 'hat tpe P''c'"neu ne"t'""'y s"ouIa ~, .
assume the character o' settled RUE anu that
independently oi '.e ,aIy,S on""es' y, '"e lao'
commencing war, sha"'a oe nc'ea upon w'." y. -"
uhwavering consistency u u was 1es'fcn 'n"t t"c
proclaimed and Proiesssd ,mpartlahtv Should not
degenerate INTO " screen 'or pnrn"i ha"duVre1,
caicniated 10 pave .he way' u"oe' so."e spco.""'
Pre'ehce' ior 'h'ermeoaig "rs' ""u '.'or 'e".o'''
afterwards; II was now more necessary even tnnh
before tha' lne 'han',s''a," n,u VI p.Dmo op, p,;a:.