The protocol on this subject was drawn on July 5th; the public speech of Kossuth concerning it was not until July 22d; and in this short interval the treachery of the dynasty had been so displayed, that Kossuth could no longer speak in the same tone as a few weeks earlier. For a fuller development of this, I refer the reader to Appendix III. The real object of the Austrian ministry, was, to ruin the popularity of Bathyanyi and Kossuth, if they could induce them to sacrifice Italian freedom; or else, to accuse them to all the European diplomatists as conspirators against the integrity of the Austrian empire, if they refused to oppress the liberties of Italy. Finally, the reader has even here proof enough how false is the statement which has been current in English newspapers, that Kossuth's visit to America was "a failure." This was an attempt to practise on our prevalent disgraceful tendency to judge of a cause by its success. However, the end is not yet seen: America has still to act decisively, if she would win the lasting glory which we have despised, of rescuing Law and Right from lawless force, and establishing the future of Europe. CONTENTS. 1. Secrecy of Diplomacy London, Oct. 30th, 1851. 2. Monarchy and Republicanism Copenhagen House, London, Nov. 3d. 3. Communism and the Sibylline Books Manchester, Nov. 12th. 4. Legitimacy of Hungarian Independence Staten Island, Dec. 5th, 1851. Declaration of Independence by the Hungarian Nation 5. Statement of Principles and Aims New York, Dec. 6th. 6. Reply to the Baltimore Address Dec. 10th. 7. Hereditary Policy of America New York, to the Corporation, Dec. 11th. 8. On Nationalities New York, to the Press. 9. On Military Institutions New York, to the Militia, Dec. 16th. 10. Conditions essential for Democracy and Peace New York, Tammany Hall, Dec. 17th. 11. Hungary and Austria in Religious Contrast In a Brooklyn Church, New York, Dec. 18th. 12. Public Piracy of Russia New York, to the Bar, Dec. 19th. 13. Claims of Hungary on the Female Sex New York, to the Ladies, Dec. 21st. 14. Results of the Overthrow of the French Republic Philadelphia, Dec. 26th. 15. Interest of America in Hungarian liberty Baltimore, Dec. 27th. 16. Novelties in American Republicanism Washington, Legislative Banquet, Jan. 15th, 1852. 17. On the Merits of Turkey 18. Aspects of America toward England Washington, Jan. 8th, day of battle of New Orleans. 19. Meaning of Recognizing Hungarian Independence Washington, last speech. 20. Contrast of the American to the Hungarian Crisis Annapolis, Maryland, Jan. 13th, to the Senate. 21. Thanks for his great Success Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, Jan. 14th, to the Legislature. 22. On the present Weakness of Despotism Harrisburg, Legislative Banquet.