i i i . i .i . J
thies of mankind by the diffusion of
.ll. . . I
oo milieu together were tlio sympa
intelligence and the means of inter
communication, that a hostile gun
could not be fired on the Danube
without awekening an echo on the
banks of the Mississippi; and when
Barbarians trampled on the classic
shore of Greece when the clan" of i
the sabre was heard at the base of I" steam again man has disoover
the Acropolis the sympathies of all an ngent more powerful than any
in the United States were aroused other, steam, which prepares the ma
in behalf of the struggling Atheni- teiials of our dwellings, food which
ans. Since our own revolution, creat we eat, the clothes we wear, tho
political earthquakes have shaken j
Europe to its centre. W'c cannot
be inactive spectators of movements
akin to our own r.nd springing from
tho same. In the revolutionary days
of Europe people marched in the
van of tliwir governments, nnd if in i
the East, Tyranny dared not attempt
tho atrocities formerly enacted, it !
was uccauso public opinion exercis-1 sulbcc to transport us from New O,.
