New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-08

- ttrnT .
~, sb connl. of hundred thou-atd soldiers mil
b,, of have hbeTty.lo iDg people may DE neHu IN
Lpdage for ages Rare are the instances recofaed IN
bis,orv in which detverance from oppre>sion wa,
achieved vi,bou. foreign assistance. ins .',;c
States of America had the assistaocs OF de,Pouc
F,ance in esiabhshlns their iudeprDtenee. iieD,
hetrI Even England. heroic and brave as she :;
had The aid Of l5,oeo Doteh grenad.eI1s ,,; anu
of Orange 10 the rescue OF her hoeTties tSai
We Hgngarars schieyec our independence without
freign assistance but Il was oy i9reign iNeo.on
ven.rr enslayed What carious change has come on
sp.dsn over the minds Of governments ana oi ars'o-
Gratis that they rase hue and cry agaln' Wha' tney
cali the Intervention Of the French in Iay Why;
NV lord for about frty years We nave scarcely he"i
II an>thirg else than foreigo Intervention against
Eh.r.y There WA intervention IN SPAN, at y aples,
In Piedmont in Sicily, at Rome, in Moldo-N aiaenie,
in Hungary in Hassia, in Baden, IN Scheswig itoi-
hb,rt, ana 80 nos know that England has ever drawn
her sword TO forbiH L. Sometimes tame rem0lStrance
NAV have been offered; bat 10 the case Of my own
dear native land, Engands Government had not even
cue poor word Of observation 20 Offer. Hear, hear
Well here az last is a IN which n chance Of eman-
cipaou FROM the yoke OF Austria is presenting Itself by
an Intervention iii Intervention i be-, and hue and
cry is esed against i, and principles are INVOKED IN
favor of oppression which were never Invoked IN favor
of the OPPRESSED Hear hearl Il is discredIiable
hypocrisy Let Austria be replaced in the position into
which the heroic of my nation had hurled her IN
lsi9 before foreign intervention had hted her up from
the dust and be neither ay nor shall want auy
assistancei but if England permitted Austria to be
saved and the rights Of natiOnsties o be crushed, by
foreign intervention let i not be )rded that, when
such irters might have turned TO the advantage
Of the oppressed nation aties then only wast opposed
for The first time by that England which was so much
indebted herself TO foreign assistance for her deliver
ance fiom oppression lCheers Besides, IN this ease
there exactly interventiOnhere Is war bet "een
established governments. That one or more nation
aties may take advantage Of the opportunity IL,
gb. "a -h, M. IN f.nN
TO throw, Brennns-lke, her sword into the scale IN
favor of Austria, pane synonymous with oppression
aud with the murder of nationalities CheersI What
may be the special motives which induced the present
ruler Of France TO engage in this do not pretend
10 K ow but know what cannot be IN hls interest,
and therefore cannot be in his Intentions IL cannot
be in his interest 10 enter on n career oi aconqueror
because that would be positive to him, az II was
the ruin of Napoleon l. Nay. though that great cap.
tain was certainly ambitious nan, yet feel perfect
ly certain that if he Ia rise this day from hIs
grave with all bis hgh-tOwerlng ambition not even he
could enter now on the career 81 eonquer0r Al certain
times certain things lmpossbe and this IL one OF
them. Furthermore, know that II cannot be In his
ntreet nay Lat is positively against his interest 10
ain Mt the oppression OF natiOnaltes. lCheers lt
Is the irevereIt disregard OF the sentiment oi naloh
atty which seat Napoleon l. to die fettered eagle on
the scorching rocks of St. Helena; il is the same ir
disregard of the sentiment OF nationality that
will hater to atoms the ottering throne OF perhdous
Austria. And verify it does strike me that Napoleon
Ill il not exactly tue man to repeat the fault by which
Napoleon l. fell by doing good TO the oppressed na-
tonetes he may earn great moral advantage by do
ing them harm he could not earn anything but ruin tJr
himself (Cheers In forming my opinions take for
q starting point interests, not mem and knowing that
in matters where much is at stake men not likely
10 disregard their interest, dare trust To the sound
ness of my conclusions And after all there IL some
guaranty in the force Of circumstances too. suppose
Il give it you as a supposition-suppose that the
logical development of the present war Should oher
10 my own nation, not an Indictment to hazardous
desuiory rio,s-ih these should stemly advise her to
evo;d--but shoud offer her such chance as would,
with reasonable prospects, place her independence
within the reach OF her own determination, would you
advise her to reject the chance because, IN
der the mysterious Gispen ation OF ProVidence, II
would have come to her from a Bonaparte why,
she would be fool to reject it. Cheers. Hungary
cannot be made French department; she is both too
strong and too distant for that; her distance alone
places her ont of that danger. Hear, hear. Ana
even a. to italy, Hated Austria is by every Italian,
the ircn rod Of Austria strong enough to prevent
Itay from organizing and arming the nation Thanks
to the assistance Of France they can do it Let
them be wise enough to take advantage Of the occa
sion. and haytng bad assistance in getting delivered
from the foe If they should not know how to secure
their future independence from the friend they would
not deserve TO be free. Loud cheers.J When the
fate of nations is trembling in the SCALE woe TO the
man who, loving himself more than his tatheriand,
would allow himself to be guided in his judgment by
his personal sympahes and antpathies rather than
by what he owes to his country. love my fatherAnd
more than myself-more than anything on earth; aud,
Inspired by this love- L ask one boon-ony one
bo0u--frUm England, and that is that she should
not support Austria. England has not nteriered for
Liberty let her not interfere for the worst of depot
isms on earh-that Of Austria. Great cheer
ing The only boon ask is strict neutrality; and
conscience that England's interference in the war
would bring incalculabe calamity this your free aud
happy country, without any possible present profit or
future compensation. Hear, hear | owe, and
u'a la we England L
should feel il much ike q misfortune befallDg my
own natve land should England inconsderately rush
into csamitous course by coupling her own fate to
that Of the House Of Austria. Hear The English
nation has mighty destDies 10 her hands Please to
bear well in mind this, that can be thought to
have assumed European proportions, unless Germany
and Russia become parties Ia II. Now, my lord l am
of opinion that though the German nation be uncom-
monty excited, Germany Will not fly into the war to
the rescGe Of Austria unless Prussia takes the lead
lhear, hearl-thus abjuring the policy of Frederick
the Great which raised her TO the position of first
rate Pt And l. for one, considering the attitude
which the Gar of Russia would be likely to take in
such case-I, for one, cannot think the Regent OF
Prussia will risk the dangerous hazard, unless he shall
be ma1e sure Of being supported by England Thus 1t
evidently depends the resolution Of Eng and whether
or not this war s 10 general European proper
tons; because if Prussia, from reliance upon Engants
support punges into the the SIDE OF Austria, It
is more than reasonable TO anticipate that France, in
tha. Gaze, will be supported by Russia. (liear, hear
Let therefore, her Majesty Government well ponder
over the consequences of rash incon-derate step,
and let them well weigh the immense responsibility Of
their position. The course which the national inter-
ests of England recommend Is very clear. Keep your
selves out Of HARM develop your own freedom; al.
vance your prosperity; 60 steadily on the roaf Of
progress your advantage well az TO that Of
humanity aud Of civilization; aud allow me to express
a hope that it. under the mercifu dspensation of Prov
iderce, chance Of national emancipation should arise
from the present complications for any OF the naonai
ties whom Austria holds in bondage, the good wishes
aud hearty prayers of this free generous nation will
not be with the oppressor but will be with the op-