The Osceola times., 1883-09-22
AMERICAS FUTURE.
A Hungarian Philosopher on tho Polit,..,
Evolution Of the u.
Paris Cor. New York Tribune

Evolution Of the VI $.
Paris Cor. New York Tribune
Pulszky told me that in most of ~.
European capitals that he had visited
question had been put to him i n the hon.
that he would give an affirmative ans
wer. 1t was: Don't you think that IN.
republican evolution ofthe United sta,o.
will terminate in one or, PERHAPS. severo,
monarchies?"
"And what was your answers
asked
Monarchy Oh, impossiblel Ther
will never be monarch except as n vic
itor in any part of the United States, 7,
is hard to understand to what extent rs.
publicanism has permeated national and
individual life over there. They are 70.
publicans in ali the nerves, tissues, bones
and everything else. Everything goes
by popular election. Every public man
is liable to be questioned and cross-oues.
toned by newspaper interviewers, and
what we in Europe would hold imperi.
nent is there counted right and natural
One man is just as good as another, and
what is greatly to the credit of the
Americans, they dislike very rich men.
They have no respect for millionaire
because he has millions. The very rich
people have to come to Europe to get the
respect which their money won't buy
them at home. | saw railway porten
treat with the greatest civility Irish emi.
grants who certainly did not look pros.
porous, and few minutes later talked
with rough independence to one of the
richest men an New York, simply be-
cause he was extremely rich"
/ asked Pulszky what he thought OF
the future of the United States.
"My historical Imagination is bewi.
dcred," he replied, when | consider
what they nay be in hundred wears.
With this new force, electricity, coming
up, they are sure to advance rapidly, and
believe that their mechanical genius
will enable them so to apply it as TO es-
cape all that is tedious in the Old World
industrialisln, which is the direct child
of fire and steam, and blackened and
rendered Internally ugly with smoke"
Pulszky is also frequently asked
whether in his opinion, there will not
be terrible political disruption in the
United States. "Do you think there will
be ?" said.
"No," he answered. There are sew
eral Americas in the American Union,
and they have all pulled alon. well to-
gether save the South, which was out Of
harmony with the rest because ofslavery.
The American Union is great concert.
New England has tone Of its own. 1t
is not bit like the tone of the other
natural groups, and is still in harmony
with them. The South is unlike every
other part The Center Tor what used to
be the West has a character of its own,
and that character, through German i'm
migration, takes stronger accent. You
have then the Far Wsshapd the Pacific
States, which VI hQaR uiike the East
ern States - INV ~ - England.
The Mississippi ~ M Eortfi to South
and is not 50 snuOAe4> - ,ntier as
q great road fbt1 ~ country on
one ride and ~ ~ neou States on
the other. Thens S(Rtes are becoming
Eastern Should there be ever great
disruption, it will be determined by the
chain of hills running from North TO
South separating the Pacific States from
the others. But | cannot think why
there should be disruption. Each STATE
is locally an independent Republic. No
doubt the tariff on imports pinches some
of them. But unless it is found to be a
benefit to the majority, all the Yankees
of New England win not be able to
maintain it,"