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.