Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-30
THINGS ABROAD /!
From lale lorelgn ales We make The following

From late foreign files VIC make the following
clippings
Mr.. IoEBUCK ON THE RAMPAGE
Mr.. Roebuck, H. T., addressed turbulent
meeting of his constituents at Sheffield on the
9th instant, and made the following sllusion to
American affairs:
/ say am opposed to slavery as you-(hear:
hearl-but there are many ways OF getting rid oil
slavery. One is to get rid Of the slave That Is
being done at the present moment. They are dy,
ing bv hundreds T thousands. 'Where y ana
" Eo.n) then said, and | say now, that the
best way of emancipating the slaves was TO do IL
gradually and carefully TO fit them for freedom,
and by that means not to incur the horrible guilt
of killing many millions Of your fellow-men.-
N aushter.) That is all l need say about
America. (' How about recognizing the
youth ?O AMI quite sure that If the South
had been recognized great good would have
the arrogant the oyeIbearing, and great
Iepublic OF America would have been split lin
two. (cheers and hiss y and for the safety OF Eu-
rome that Is required. ("No.D You have not
plsyed out the play yet, my good fellow,
Iaughter) BY and by you will see what Will
he the result, and | say that my Pohcy was q
W Sc policy. II was not accepted by the great
council OF the nation; and what did do =
When found that the House of Commons was
resolved not 20 acknowledge the South, held my
tongue about the matter. (Cteers, and cry OF
"Good.m ! have never mixed IN debate about
America since. felt that in that great assem-.
bly every word pea throughput the world, aud
that every word ultsr, insignificant as | may 6e,
will sound rs o trumpet 10 all mankind. l did
not speak; | accepted the decision OF the House
of Commons / thought think il wrong, Lnd
hope my country may not hld that was lght.
(Cheers.)
THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA in HUNGARY
The following address of the PrlmAte Of Hun
gary to the Emperor Francis Joseph, was deli
vered at Pesth, on the 18th Inst.
"Your Imperial Royal Apostolic Majesty
Most gracious Lord 1t is with feelings OF in
finite affection and joy that We now humbly co
homage TO the sacred Ierson OF y, ur Apostolic
Majesty. The appearance OF your Majesty IN
this our FatEerland Is now, as always, beneficial.
AT presen: it is pledge that our hopes are about
to be fulfilled, and We are, therefore, the more
bound TO he eiernally grateful and faithful 70
YOUR Majesty, whose love for and graciousness TO-
wards US have been iuvariable. We entrest
your Majesty to be pleased to believe that oil the
inhabitants Of this vast country are truly faithful
n the Imperial Throne. Whatever dangers may
come whatever storms my arise we shalt al
ways be prepared 10 prove by our acts and deeds,
tuat we like our forefathers, are willing TO lay
down our lives for our King. We daily beseech
the Giver of all good 10 accord His Almighty pro-
lection to your Majesty and 10 crown your eXer-
lions in our behalf with compete success. At
the same time that we most humbly render our
homage, we express tie fervent wish that yoUr
Most Gracious Majesty may have the blessing Of
all your peoples and that your life may be both
long and happy.
Many of the Hungarians who were present when
the Cardinal. Primate leod his address were DIS
satisfied with il. They say that It was not
enough to the point, AID that it was indis.inctly
and even badly read, but they did not fail TO
snout ELLEN" Long life 10 YOU right Justify
when the memorable words OF their chivg rops
for, fathers we're quoted. IL mus, be supposed
that the Emperor's reply to the addIess satisfied
every one who heard it, for his Majesty was con.
FINALLY interrupted by deaiening cries OF Ellen!
Ejen"
THE EMPERORs REPLY.
with pleasure (said the EMPEROR do |, in
this stronghold OF my ancestors, greet you, the
ioyal sons of my well-loVed Kingdom OF Hun
gary. With pleasure dc accept the homage 10
which your Eminence, in the name Of all, has
given expression. Now as has always been the
case, it is my positive will that the peoples be.
longing 70 the Hungarian crown shall, in 80 far
as is possible. be satisfied. The confidence with
which you have addressed yourselves TO me
proves that you properly understand and appro-
ciate my psternal intentions, and all Of us can,
therefore, look forward TO happy future. (El,
jen Ellen! Eljen9 In Il very short time will
open for you the place in which the legal repre-
sentatives Of the country can make known 10 me
the just wishes OF the people (Eljen > the place
10 which my wishes, on the realization Of which
depead the power and influence Of the Monarchy,
can b.. taken into proper consideration. By u
due regard 10 mutual rights, and by making al
lowance for the change OF circumstances, we
shall attain our common aim, which is the pro.
motion of the welfare and stability OF the whole
Monarchy. Having full confidence in each other,
we shall, without doubt, attain oar ends. When
such has been the case shall, with increased
satisfaction, appear in the midst OF you (EljsnD
in or5er-on q solemn occasion, for which may
an Almighty Pfoviden' e spare the lie Of your
Eminence-to give my sanction TO that which is
the principal object OF our wishes. ELLEN Ellen!
ElieIv
The sense of q part Of the last sentence is
somewhat obecure, but it cannot well be doubted
tina. the words solemn occasion" are an allusion
10 the future coronation of His Majesty as King
Of Hungary.