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4 THE NORTHERN STAR October li io«. li ¦...
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GSEAX A.7SS9 MPOBFAXX BEWEFf TS TO AIjL CLASSES.
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IMPORTANT SOCIALIST PUBLICATIONS! ROBERT...
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NOTICE!
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TO READERS, SUBSCRIBERS, AND FRIENDS. We...
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5TO <BOrt;r0901!!Kllt».
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Mr, G. March, Brightlinsea.—Received. Mr...
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THE HOBTHE&fi STAE SATURDAYi OCTOBEK 11, IS51
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APPOINTMENT OF OFFICIAL MANAGER. Mr. Goo...
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' " HJMi WELCOME TO KOSSUTH. Kossuth, sp...
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Transcript
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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4 The Northern Star October Li Io«. Li ¦...
4 THE NORTHERN STAR October li io « . li ¦ i —iim i—¦¦ in . i i . in i ¦ - ——^———————— ¦ " — - || - — - irMiiiMi . in ' i ( 3 > J l
Gseax A.7ss9 Mpobfaxx Beweff Ts To Aijl Classes.
GSEAX A . 7 SS 9 MPOBFAXX BEWEFf TS TO AIjL CLASSES .
Ad00408
THE UNITED PATRIOTS' NATIONAL BENEFIT SOCIETY AND BRITISH EMIUUE PREEUOLU LAXD AND BUILDLNG ; SpgiETY , ' United in action . EnroUed and Empowered by Act of Parliament to extend Over theWaited Kingdom . XW 1 S HKCIBED TO som loCAtifltS IS ALL VAKS OF GfcEAT BBITAIS . 2 ant « n . —The Commercial Bank of London ( Branch ) 6 , Henrietta Street , Covent Garden . Society ' s Office . —No . 13 , Tottenham Court , Aew Road , St . Pancras , London . Dancel WmiAH Rcrrr , Founder , Manager , and Secretary . —Mb . Johs Sjoih , Treasurer . Eocnn's Meetikg House . — 'Lamb and Flag , ' Rose Street , Jfcw Street , Covent Garden . —Meetings every Tuesday evening at Eieht o ' clock .
Ad00409
EMIGRATION . THE BRITISH EMPIRE PERMANENT EMIGRATION AND COLONISATION SOCIETY . To secure to each Member a Farm of not less than Twenty-Five Acres of Land in America , by small Weekly or Monthly Contributions , LoKXM >» Office : —13 , Tottjnham-conr , Kew-road , Sc Pancras , —J > . W . Rurrr , Secretary .
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• DK- CtriVEKOTEtSi , ON THE PLEASURES OF HEALTH . A series of popular works , Is ., each , by post Is . Cd . each . EXJOYJIEXT OF LIFE . Health , recreation , and rational use of time . ' Contests . —Eariyrisifig ; Spring and Summer mornings , Excursions about the . Environs of London—the Parks , Janes , Hills , Forests , Fields , High-roads , and othsr pleasant places , Country Trips and Kembles ; the Sea ; XiOndon at Sight ; Evenings at Home ; Music ; the Drama ; on Eating , Drinking , Sleeping , Bathing , Air , lieft , Ease , Occupation , & c . tt _ and in .
Ad00411
FEAMPTOX'S PILL OF HEALTH . The followrng testimonial is another proof of the great efficacv of this medicine : — Winchmore-hil ! , Middlesex , April ICth , 1851 . « Sir , —In consideration or the great benefit I have derived from taking Fiampton ' s Pill ot Health , I feci it a duty that I owe to you and the public to cud jou the fol-Iswing statement . For upwards of nine years I have experienced the efficacy of this excailent medicine . I had » ngpreviuHs ! v beeii ' allik'ttd with headache and indiies tion , but a friend having induced me to make a trial of Iramptou ' s fillf , I now inform you that a few doses gave ine sreat relief ; aud during this long ptriod of time I have taken them in preference to any other mediciee ; and I iave the happiness of saying that I never had a better state of health , which I attribute to Frampton ' s I'iils . I teg further to add , that this medicine is in general use by my family , aud we know of nothing io equal it . ' I am , sir , jours respectfully , ' THOJIA 6 1 ' itoVBNCE .
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Central Co-operative Agency , INSTITUTED UNDER TRUST TO COUNTERACT THE SYSTEM OP ADULTERATION AND FRAUD NOW PREVAILING IN THE TRADE , AND TO PROMOTE THE PRINCIPLE OF CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION . Trustees—Edward VansittartNeal , Esq ., ( Founder of the Institution ) ; and Thomas Hughes , Esq ., ( one of the Con . tfibutors ) . Commercial Firm—Lechevalier , Woodin , Jones , and Co . Central Establishment—76 , Charlotte-street , Fitzroysquare , London . Branch Establishments—85 , Great Mnrylebone-street , Portland place , London ; aud 13 , Swan-street , Man . Chester . The agency is instituted for a period of 100 years . Its objects are to counteract the systen of adultration and fraud now prevailing in the trade ; to deal as agents for the consumers in purchasing the articles for their eonsumption , and fur the producers in selling their produce ; to promote the progress of the principle of Association ; to find employment for co-operative associations by the collection of orders to be executed under especial guarantee to the customers .
Ad00413
To 'S'ailors ami Others . By approbation of her Majesty Queen Victoria , and II . ll . II . Prince Albert . NOW KEADV . TiHE LONDON and PARIS AUTUMN i- and WIiYfEii FASH 10-XS for 1 S 31 and 185 : 2 . pub lislied by Messrs . Head & Co ., 12 , Hart-street , Jllnomsburysquare , London , aud 1 'ivadway , Hew York , America ; aUc by Geokge Bekgeii . Holyu ell-street , Strand , London . The View , represented in the I'mnt for the present Season , has been taken in lveii .-ington-gardens , in the sight of the Brand Crystal Palace , which is " considered ( wi ; h its coiltents ) the gre-iteM ; noatler iu the world , showing it from a point of fight quite d : ttereut from that exhititcil last season . This sfc leiuHdly-colourcd print , accompanied with Hiding-Dress and Fruck-Cunt Patterns , the New Balmoral Cape and ilolyrood Wrapper , now worn l > y ll . lt . ll . 1 ' rince Albsrt , and many neblwmn of distinction . Waistcoats , double and single-breasted ; method of Cutting and JIakiug-up the whole ; also for converting the various Patternsinto others of a different style , price 10 s ., or the beautiful coloured Print , post free , on a rol er , 7 s . Patent Measures , us . the set . Patterns of any description ] pust ' frei , Is . each .
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On Jioaday last was _ published Ncmbes Twesti Foub , ( for thi < day , ) OF MOTES TO THE PEOPLE Bi
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In Nos . at One Pmny each , splendidly < Elustratedfi A HISTORY OF THE DIFFERENT EXPEDITIONS ' - - - ENGAGED IN - ....... THE SEARCH FOR . SIR J ; FRANKLIIf eoNTAZNfNd Am Wfi . . RECENT VOYAGES TO THE POLAR REGIONS ,
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SOW PUBLISHING , In YTetlclv Numbers , Price Oslt O . ne Penny Each , and Monthly Parts , Price Foukpesce Each , CHEAP VALUABLE and POPULAR STANDARD WORKS , Illustrated with BEAUTIFUL STEEL ENGRAVINGS . 1 . —THE ARCTIC REGION . ? , or the Lost Mariners , being a Search after Sir John Franklin , including an account of all the Vovasres in Search of the Missing Ships , both Instructive " and beautifully Illustrated with Portraits of Sir John Franklin , Parry , Ross , Becchey , Baclc ; Views , tfcc _ . 2 .-STURU'S J 10 RNISG DEVOTIONS , for every Day m tliG Y 6 ( ir » 8 —EVENING DEVOTIONS , for every Day in the Year . 4 . _ STURM'S CONTEMPLATIONS , on the life and suf . ferings of Jesus Christ , in Instructive and Devotional Exercises . .... fl . _ BUXYAS'S PILGRIM'S PROGRESS , with hi * Divine Emblems .
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RUPTURES EFFECTUALLY CURED "WITHOUT A TItUSS ! READ the following TESTIMONIALS , selected from many hundreds in the possession of DR . BARKER . — 'Iambappy to inform you that my rupture ig quite cured . '—Rev . 11 , Berbioe , May 17 th , lb' 51 . My rupture has never appeared since , I consider it a miracle to bu cured , after suffering twenty years . '—J . Ede , Esq ., June 2 nd , 1 ,-51 . ' I have much pleasure in adding my testimony to the success of your remedy . "—Mrs . Suiton , June 1 st , 1851 , ' A l'PSjjeelsd corresponded ! : desires to call lbe attention of such of our readers as are his fellow sufferers to an announcement in our advertising columns , emanating from Ur . Barker . '
Ad00418
In the matter of an . act to dissolve the National Land Com " pany , and to dispose of the lands and property belong ing . tothc Company ,, and to wind , up the undertaking , and of the Joint Stock Companies' Winding-up Acts J 818 and 1819 . fbSEPH " HUMPHRY , ESQUIRE , the J Master of the High Court of Chancery , charged with the Winding-up of this Company , has , this day , appointed William Goodchap , of 67 , Cheapside , in the City of London , Accountant , Referee , and Actuary , to be the Interim Manager of this Company , Dated this 6 th day of October , 1851 . Tucker and Sons , Sun Chambers , Threadneedle-atreet , Solicitors to the Interim Manager .
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THE PATRIOT KOSSUTH . The Portrait of this eminent man has been reprinted and is now ready for delivery . It has been pronounced , by persons well able to judge , to be a most admirable likeness . It is exquisitely engraved , and is printed on thick royal Quarto paper . Price only Fourpence . Northern Star Office , and G-. Pavey , Holywell Street , Strand .
Important Socialist Publications! Robert...
IMPORTANT SOCIALIST PUBLICATIONS ! ROBERT OWEN ' S ffOUROTAX ,. THIS JOURNAL ( Published weekly , price One Penny , and in monthly parts , price Fouspesce ) , Explains the means by which the population of the world may be placed within new and very superior circumstances , mid provided with constant beneficial employment , and thereby enabled to enjoy comfort and abundance , and great social advantages ; and the direct means by which this . change may be effected with benefit to all classes . The addresses on Government , on Education , to the Deb gates of Ail Nations to the World ' s Fair , and on True and False Religion , which have lately appeared in the pages of this Journal , have been reprinted in the form of cheap pamphlets , and will be found to contain information of the deepest interest .
lhe Eleventh Monthly Part of this Journal is now ready , Price 4 d . Also the First Volume , Trice 2 s . Gd .
MR . OWEN'S PUBLICATIONS . The following Pamphlets , which have been reprinted from articles recently inserted in ' Robert Owen ' s Jour , nal , ' will be very useful for propagandist purposes . LETTERS ON EDUCATION , As it is , and as it ought to be . Addressed to the Teachers of the Human Race . —2 d . LETTERS ON GOVERNMENT , As it is , and as it ought to be . Addressed to-the Government of the British Empire . —2 d . TO THE DELEGATES OF THE WORLD , AT THE WORLD'S FAIR . To which are added a Petition of Kobert Owen to both Houses of Parliament , and a Letter to the Editors of the ' Christian Socialist . '—3 d . TRUE AND FALSE RELIGION CONTRASTED , Price Id . The previous more recent works are : — THE REVOLUTION IN THE MIND AND
PRACTICE , Svo ., with Supplement , 9 s . 6 'd . People's Edition , Is , CATECHISM OF THE RATIONAL SYSTEM , Price Id . FAREWELL ADDRESS—Id . Watson , Queen ' s Head-passage , Paternoster-row , and all noolcsellerc .
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rn H O M A S COOPER , X Author of ' The Purgatory of Scicides , ' & c , Delivers Oratioss on the Following Subjects : — The Genius of Sliaksneare , as displayed in Ms ' Hamlet ; ' with Headings an . l Recitations from the l'J . iy , the Music of Ophelia ' s Songs , & o . The Life and Genius of iHlton ; with If ecitatious from 'Paradise Lost , 'ic . The Life and Genius of Bums ; with the Music of some of his Songs , liecitations of ' Tarn O'Sfianter , ' & e . The Life and Genius of Bjtou ; with Headings aud liecitations from his Works . The life and genius of Shelley , wi : h Headings and Recitations from his works . Civilisation : What it was in tho Vast—what it eff . cts for Man in the present , and the universal Human Happiness ifc must produce in the Future . The English Commonwealth : Founders of the Struggle—Coke , Selden , Elliot , Pjm , Hampden , & c Despotism of the King , and Tyranny of Laud—Civil War—Death of Hampden—Uattlc of JNaseuy—Imprisonment , Trial , and Execution i . f Ohiu-lcs 1 st . Tho English Commonwealth : Government by Parliament and Counci ! of State—Cromwell in Ireland , and in Scothmd—Battles of Dunbar and Worcester—Protectorate and Character of
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LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTION . JOHN-STREET , FITZROY-SQUAItE . AN MONDAY , OCTOBER 13 th , 18 oi , V A MUSICAL AND ELOCUTIONARY ENTERTAIN . MENT la aid of the National Charter Fund , Under the direction of Mr . Henry T . Holyoake . To cpinmence at half-past Ei ght . Admission , UaJl , 3 d ,, Gallery , id . ' For further particulars see programmes . N . B . —The latest information relative to the ABiuvAli OF Kossorn in London will be given .
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Inhabitants of IiOiidoii , LOUIS KOSSUTH W ILL SPEEDILY ARRIVE IN ENGLAND . A Demonstration is Organising to Welcome him on his arrival in the Metropolis . Information can be had of the Central Committee , which sits every evening , at 10 , Wellington-street , Strand , at eight o ' clock . Subscriptions can be forwarded to the same address . Local bodies are invited to place themselves in commuuication with the Central Committee . Thohntos Hont , Chairman ; C , F . Nicholls , Treasurer ; A . E . Delaforce , Financial Secretary ; John Petoe , Corresponding Secretary .
Notice!
NOTICE !
To Readers, Subscribers, And Friends. We...
TO READERS , SUBSCRIBERS , AND FRIENDS . We have lately issued a circular to all our agents , intimating that , on and after Saturday , the 30 th ult ., the publishing arrangements of the ' Star' would be placed on the same footing as those of all other metropolitan weekly j ournals . From that date no papers would be supplied except for cash . In carrying out this arrangement , it is quite possible that some of our readers may be disappointed io receiving their papers for the
first week or two . If so , they will know where the fault lies , and they can easily remedy it . They have only to give their orders to another news-agent , who is in the habit of observing the trade rule , and sending his money with his orders to his wholesale agent , either in Londoner in the country . If no such person be available , a quarter ' s payment in advance , or the remittance of the price of a single number in postage stamps weekly , will ensure the paper regularly from this office by post .
We have now carried these resolutions into . practice , and think that no inconvenience is felt by either agents or subscribers . We have but to repeat , that should any difficulty be felt by any one , a direct application to our office will , no < Lov & t eaafete uato suggest a , remedy . We have this week printed a placard for the use of those agents who may feel disposed to aid the efforts we are now making to increase the circulation of this paper . The placard is stamped , and shall be forwarded free of cost to any one choosing to apply for it , and willing to exhibit it .
5to ≪Bort;R0901!!Kllt».
5 TO < BOrt ; r 0901 !! Kllt » .
Mr, G. March, Brightlinsea.—Received. Mr...
Mr , G . March , Brightlinsea . —Received . Mr . Davidson , Arbroath . —The remittance came safe to hand . Will any of our subscribers favour us with a copy of the NOKTilEtiN fTAR for April 26 th , 1 S 51 ? for which we will return a copy for the first date after reception .
The Hobthe&Fi Stae Saturdayi Octobek 11, Is51
THE HOBTHE & fi STAE SATURDAYi OCTOBEK 11 , IS 51
Appointment Of Official Manager. Mr. Goo...
APPOINTMENT OF OFFICIAL MANAGER . Mr . Goodchap , Accountant , Cheapside , has been appointed Interim Manager by the Master in Chancery , under the Act for Winding-up the National Land Company . We have received several communications from members of the Company , who look upon this as a hostile proceeding on the part of the Master , and as auguring badly for the interests of the Shareholders . We know nothing of the motives by which the Master may have been actuated in passing over the names of the candidates who were recommended by the
Shareholders , nor of the antecedents of Mr . Goodchap , save that he has long held a respectable and honourableposition in the City . It is but fair in the absence of any proof to the contray , to assume that his Honour , in making the appointment was desirous of entrusting the duty to a gentleman totally unconnected with any previous proceedings in the matter , and that , on the other hand , Mr , GoodOHAP will discharge his duties with honesty and impartiality . We shall closely watch the progress of the affair , and report from time to time .
' " Hjmi Welcome To Kossuth. Kossuth, Sp...
' " HJMi WELCOME TO KOSSUTH . Kossuth , spurned from the shores of the French Republic , has boon compelled to make a long sea voyage in order to reach England , where a triumphant aud enthusiastic reception awaits him . If any doubt as to the character of tho men in power on tho other side of the English Channel previously existed , this last act must havo set it at rest for ever . There is as little identity of principle and feeling between the government of Louis Na-Poleon and the people of France , as there
was between them and his discrowned predecessors , Charles X . aud Louis Philippe . In due time he , too , will bo cast forth to exile iu disgrace , by the nation he has misgoverned and deceived , Kossuth , in his misfortunes and wanderings , is cheered by the plaudits aud tho sympathy of freemen in all nations . M . Buonaparte , when he descends or is driven from the presidential chair , will , if rescued from obscurity , only be so b y the disgust , contempt , and hatred his treasons , his perjuries , and his tyranny have excited iu the
mind of every just and honourable man on both sides of the Atlantic . At the present moment , he exhibits himself iu tho capacity of a miserable tool of Prince Swahtzenberg , in return for tho gracious patronage that individual has condescended to bestow ou hiscaudidature for re-eleciion to the position of President ; aud wo very much mistake the temper and the intelligence of the noble French people , if" that one fact will not weigh mora with them to ensure his rejection , than all his other crimes against the Constitution he swore to maintain inviolate . Napoleon the Groat mastered
Austria , and compelled the House of Hapsburg to give him—the Corsicau . lieutenant—a daughter to wife ;—Napoleon the Littie becomes its slave , and is proud to do the dirty work of an autocrat , who , powerless to injure " , can yet through such execrable and contemptible lacqueys as the ex-special-constable , hud the means to aunoy the objects of his deadly fear and hatred , Nor are we altogether without such filthv vermin at home . Up to Thursday morning uot a , voice had been raised against the preparations for giving a brilliant aud heart stirring welcome to a man whose patriotism was as trausceudant as his great abilities , during the whole
of the momentous struggle tor Hungarian Independence . The Corporation of the City of London , to its honour , had decreed him a triumphal reception . The Mayor and Corporation of Southampton had made every preparation for receiving , with due honour and hospitality , a man so distinguished by his virtues , his genius , and his exertions in the cause of freedom . In all quarters manifestations of sympathy , of respect , of admiration , were appearing , and , tardy a . ? the act might be , it almost seemed that England waa about to make reparation for the apathy with which they allowed Hungary to be trampled down , as a nation , under the iron hoofs of the hordes of Russia . Not
so however . With its usual calculating malignity , tho ' Times' waited until the illustrious exile must have been within a day or twos sail from Southampton , and then launched a 'leader' at hiui—replete with tho foulest ca-
' " Hjmi Welcome To Kossuth. Kossuth, Sp...
l umnies , and breathing a ispirit oTvS ? revenge , which sufficiently attests the ? , shop m which it was manufactured * $ inspiration of the Austrian and Russia « t > ° bassies was never more palpably standi ,, 5 ' the columns of this infamous and dSt i ° panderer to all the crimes and vices of j blb turn . aesPo-In the endeavour to perform its unprinpiM and hireling task , the ' Times' rakes , 1 tho unfounded accusations , and repeats alltl exploded falsehoods which were hatched bvti tools of the Austrian Court , for the pnrpoV cnaracter
injuring me ot tne Ex- Governor » Hungary in the estimation of Europe at fl time he was activel y engaged in the strncni and which were , oue by one , ampl y disproS and refuted . Above all , knowing that taint of' Red Republicanism' would be lik- 'T to frighten the ' respectable classes' u ' Times' accuses Kossuth of being j " J , with the extreme Republican party in 1 ? ^ ° . and io have had in view the establishment ^ a Republic in Hungary . It warns the « resDD ! tables , ' therefore , against countenancinn ; hi , on the supposition that he is the represent "' tive of Constitutional principles . The or !" shadow of proof for this statement ig { j , eloquent repl y of Kossuth to tho addri » uu 53
, «<»« . /» , *«<) *« i ,: « . .. j . xt mi . , uc presented to him at Marseilles , in which V forcibly and properly draws a distinction " between the people of France , and their rule ,-for the time being . How could he help Wuw otrongly affected by the contrast between * them ? By the enthusiasm which ind ued men ( when refused boats ) , to swim to the ship for the sake of grasping him but once by tha hand ; and the ill-mauuered aud inhospitable order transmitted by telegraph , which refuse , } his sleeping in an hotel on shore , while the vessel was detained by stress of weather } Kossuxir was , in Hungary , a > Constitutional Monarchist . If iu the two years of his exile haunted and beset as ho has been by Imperial
spies and assassins , he has learned to put n 0 trust in Princes , and become purely Hepubj ; . can in his sentiments , who have been lrteachers ? Who but the cruel , faithless , injured , and blood-thirsty Monarchs , who < e actions have proved that institution to be inimical to the best and highest interests of humanity ? _ Little ^ cause , indeed , has Kossuth for continuing monarchical in his opinions . The same paper which announced to tho people of Vienna his reception on board the war
steamer of republican America , contained the account of his trial , sentence , and execution in effigy at Posth . The victim had escaped , and gnashing his teeth in rage , the impotent despot vented his passion by hanging up some ' black boards of wood , ' to represent the patriot ami thirty-five of his companions . The contrast between the fact aud the figment is strikingthe figment is deadly , malignant , choking . It is , besides , a confession that , tyrannical ar . il
powerful as Austria is , she lacks tho power to give full effect to her tyranny . The tact is hopeful , healthful— Kossuth at sea , guest in a strange ship , an exile bereft of homo , fortune , and power , exorcises an influence ia the country from which he is banished which all the bayonets of Austria cannot banish or destroy . Ho is the real ruler in Hungary , Tho Emperor asks for money , and even the money lenders lock up their coflbrs and refuse to trust him . Kossuth asks not for moiiev .
and it is brought to him voluntarily by strangers . In a strange port , the people ol ' a foreign laud crowd round the exile with tears and blessings , poured from full and overuhelmiug hearts ; while in his own dominions hordes of hired daqiiers , and regiments oi soldiery , have to stand as substitutes for the uubought and spontaneous acclamations of loyal subjects during tho peregrinations of the bov autocrat .
But the ' Times , ' as the mouthpiece of the Austrian Embassy , tells us that Kossuth ia a worthless man , upon whoso character there rest some stains that ought to be wiped away , before he is honoured by a popular ovatioa It alleges that he is a mere plebeian—a great talker and nothing more , —an unscrupulous , reckless , aud selfish schemer . That such charges could be made with any sliou- el truth , is to he accouuted . forby tho quarter fro : n whence thev proceed , aud bv the previous
incidents of Kossuth s life . He has risen entirely by his own talents and personal energy . His greatness is a thing accomplished in spite of the prejudices and the obstructions of one oi the proudest aristocracies in Europe . L ' pra the nobles of Hungary ho forced a series oi reforms before the outbreak , with Austria . which to many of them must have been me : i repugnant . Some of them obtained credit in : these reforms , while others retained a sirou * grudge against their real author . That such a man should be hated and calumniated bv
such parties , is the most natural thing iu die world . Even if there were no other incentive , class prejudice would be sufficient ; uud the same feeling which originated such calumnies , would ensure their belief iu certain circles , But the fact stands out pateut before tbe world that Kossuth , despite his want or ' 14 ' ! i connections—despite his plebeian cxtractiui and the numerous obstacles against which " had to contend—proved himself equal to ail the exigences of his position , and developed the highest qualifications of a statesman , a
governor , and a patriot . In the midst of ( Va cuities , perhaps never before paralleled , 1 » organised the most masterl y combination : , both civil and martial , and carried on an extensive aud costly war so successfully , iu » financial and military sense , that lie to ' beaten Austria from Hungarian soil , and i £ R '' quired the help of the armies of Russia to snij * duo him and the noble people he governed . When any of the princes who now misgottiB Europe , prove themselves equally capab le e ! governing , thoywill hold their places by * butter title than they do now , and their tei 3 : «
of power will bo move lasting aud secure . ^ Dismissing , however , once and for « " " ^ malicious and unfounded charges , and tu ^; = to the political consequences involved in £ ' ~ = an enthusiastic and triumphant recep tion ^ Kossuth in this country , we oitYj j fc IS ' "' ' ^' ~ . tion in which every class of ISug lisimwa ¦¦ " deeply and immediately interested . _ " We are among those who belicvo that iw land did not do its duty during the B «' . ig" > ;; struggle . At the close of the last g ^™ ^' ., pean war—a termination which was " ,, ' j ., ' brought about bv our money— we were pa ; l ; ril
to certain territorial and ' political a , ' f , J ments by which Hungary was gtt' 1 , r , UvC ^ - j !^ possession of its ancient constitution . -- ^ war broke out between Austria au < l m . ' ^ perhaps wo mig ht have violated t ' lC i . " [ n ' il of non-intervention , so far as the i » * _ struggles of any particular countr y J J owned , had wo directly int crlerou . . ^ if we were bound to abstain » ' 0 i terfeving in the dispute bet ween » P „ , i of tho Austrian Empire and tne v ' ^ , Government , we were equally ho "' 111 ^^ that no other party interfered . ^ r "' jui have demanded fair play . The first u ^ : soldier marched across the Hungarian »• . ^ .. 1 .... U i u— .. .. > .- -: _ .... i tvii- a i >" \ hould havbeen the signal lor a
s e ^ . j blockade of the Russian ports in l \ r ,. '" y Sea , in order that Austria and h ^ might have fairly fought out their own q * ^ Wo did not take that course . *| ° . ' tented ourselves with ' enthusiastic » , ee = and « big words' in the shape ofrea ^ , Hungary was blotted out of t ' ^ ; ^ , . European nations , even as PolaJ ) - ^^ i mcrly obliterated from the map . ^ et "Lyto advantage of the visit of Kossuth * *" . * „ ., - > , the despots who committed that g reKt . ' . ' :.,, ; that , however « feoblo awl ^ J ^ p ie government might acquiesce in it > " y & ai of England were no parties to the « e , ' ^ will never be content until ic is P" ^ ^ it ought to be . Tho reception of t '
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 11, 1851, page 4, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_11101851/page/4/
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