The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-15


am. ~a- h~fsr- ,h- ~-aai~. ior connrms
t'oa - Chi.f Ju-,io- ~ ,hs tnitest states
Thai ir'i-t ,uint.ii.-i rr-zhi-n' Grant ~
Withdraw the domination VI boniN~'i
al-o r"rsll- the fact that a. ane t+r''"l
during the 'tvtl War. General tu-hing ~S-
di-po--i To- enter the army. and there was
y moV-u"n' In favor - his appointment a.
b~rtgadser GENERAL tovrrnor Andrew ~
Massachusetts, -nat sumner and -"u'"
others appeared IN opposition. snd me
appotntm-n, vas not made
Mr bnu'~-ll VA Governor - NASSAU
uS-tiS. whrn Jan, aty iss. lie l<gi-laiufr
10y q I"int rc~plutnu. In,ttrd LOUIS h"-Su'h
o." v'-if the state. lie t~~-,,t-~ that hos
suits powers of ota'ory we're Tar above
'he reach Of ordinary speaker Ht- pointed
ou' that. IN n -I--.h at ConCurd. kns>uth
anticipated Matthew Arnold In the following
remarks one hing ! may own that At -
indeed trie, everything gocui has vet tseh
IA tho minority S,ill mankind went GA,
and i gong m. To that destiny. th" Al
mighty design when all good viii not la
confined Ia IN" minority. hut viii pre-
vail amongst all mankind Nr Boutwell,
would a ko-suth among tie small
nunl-t ut great men. whether u" -
classrd among orator., philosophers, stu
dents 81 history and government at A.
an advocate ~ the largest range ~ m
diNIdual freedom that - consistent WIN
the good order of society II - we'll knowu
that kossuih throughout his nsmorshle
visit 20 this country was avoided 10y IA"
leaders of the Democrats party. and that
his special friends and supporters were
aboltionisis. fr-p-SoilerS aud tnti-Slav"ry
Democrats. The condition of public opiu-
ion and ~ party division at tho time bod
ho-suth To say Many a man has told
me that, II ] had not fallen INTO the hands
Of the Aboltionists and F~re"-Soilers. he
would have supported ne. and that, had
| landed somewhere IN The South, in-,"od
81 New York I would have met With quit"
a Different INCEPTION from that quarter
but. being supported by the frse-Snil"rs.
Of cour-e | must he opIss-'d by the South.
Mr. Boutwell, thinks that the assertion was
iu-founded. If Ko--uth had hsen ~pnrne'i
by the Aboltionls's and fr-c-Snilers, h"
would not on that account have lEen ac-
copied by the south. for there vas not a
guddrsnrium from ia 20 isS that
section would have con: ributed To tho eject
ION Of Thomas Jefferson To The PRESIDENCY
VI Nv NNlklN VI " NNihi W ~
dependence upon his ~. ,ulter "a 1t cam"
from his pen. had be been IN existence.
and eligible to the ofhc".
Attention l. dlrected TO a singular and
often overlooked incident IN ko~uth'-
history, namely, that IN one 81 his speeches.
he for,shadow-d Gladstone Home Rul"
policy bur upon the basis uf Home Rul"
all round. tina - 10 ~ay. 81 a legislative
assembly for FAC 81 the thru principal
countries. England. Scotland and Ireland
II were an lrI-hmen. h" said, i would
not have raised the standard ~ r'I-al.
which offended the people Of England, hut
N. standard ~ municipal -'lf. government
against Parliamentary omnIpu'eur", not a.
an Irish question. hut A. n common pues-
'lun to all. aud IN tins movement all ~"
people Of England and scotland would
have joined. and there now would have
l+-n a Parliament Ia England. IA Ireland
and N scotland such j. the geographical
position q Grra, Britain. that it, countries
should IT, not one but united. each with
it, own Parliament. but still on. Parlia-
mcnt for all Mr. Bou, well 4. on. ~ tho-r
who Relieve that, although forty years
have passed without The fulhllm~nt 81 hos
ru,h's prophetic declaration Of a public
policy Tor the United Kingdom. it- ~resliza-
ion IL not only po-~lhl" but probable. IL
- certain that the spirit NJ prophecy did
not desert Ko-su,h in regard TO LOUIS
Napoleon We are reminded that IN ls5c
hossuth SAD The fall - Louis Napoleon.
though old monarchical elements should
Jn,t. tu show him up. can have no other
issue than a r~epublic-a republic morr
tn the community ~ freedom m
Europe than all the former revolutions
have lreu He seemed also to forrser
The unity ~ Italy. although he oyerestl-
the tendency 81 the peoples of the
peninsula toward republican institutions
Mr. Boutwell, points o "a that IN every
attempt 20 AZ kossuth's place in IN" ls' ~
historical orators certain considerations
cannot b- d~isregard"d for example. he
spoke TO England and tho United States in
A language that hc acquired when h. had
passed. the middl" period ~ ms life
The weight II this impeachment he felt when
said spirit 81 American %"loqucncc.
frovn not At INV boldnesa. that | dare ab'I-e
Shakespeare language m faneuIl Hall |
author. an csrwitncSS. ~t-stih.- that
Hi style was that - n scholar Who had
the English language hv the AID
of MOONS MS lulohh'lc 'Spff--l"h- N'r
In one Of his speeches. I" urging
AUDIENCE to demand active Intervention |
behalf Of Hungary. he attempted Ia u~e
he phrase. You should take time 10y the
A. the last word he came To a
iead pause and substituted a twi-; uf his
,wn for"lock With his right hand He
hus commanded the hearty cheers of his
MIR Boutwell, deems II probable
hat the "tp-dient was forced upon kos-uth
" a failure Of memory though IA" art nf q
'kill-i orstor might have suggested such a
ievice "
me Invaders of thr Rsmsn Empire In
the West.
We have before US two volumes compris-
a history Of The Bdrboridn irruaons 81
by PAsoTAIk NnLAkI. translated by