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Editorial
April 3, 1852
Southern Standard
Columbus, Lowndes County, Mississippi
What is this article about?
The editorial restates the newspaper's prior public opposition to the policy of foreign intervention as promoted by Kossuth, distinguishing it from the principle, notes Southern press agreement, and urges vigilance for the future.
Clipping
OCR Quality
98%
Excellent
Full Text
We have frequently been asked lately what course we would pursue towards Kossuth's doctrine of intervention. We have answered these queries long since publicly--long before Kossuth visited our shores, or before the press had indicated its course. The Tammany Hall resolutions of September last, furnished us the occasion for comment on the principle and policy of foreign intervention. We availed ourself of it, and entered our protest not against the principle, but the policy of the principle. The Southern press has almost entirely acquiesced in our views, long since expressed. The Past is safe, the Future alone is in danger. Let us look to it, and leave Kossuth and his principle to work their way with the sober second thought of the masses.
What sub-type of article is it?
Foreign Affairs
What keywords are associated?
Kossuth
Intervention Doctrine
Foreign Intervention
Tammany Hall
Southern Press
What entities or persons were involved?
Kossuth
Tammany Hall
Southern Press
Editorial Details
Primary Topic
Opposition To The Policy Of Kossuth's Doctrine Of Intervention
Stance / Tone
Protest Against The Policy Of Foreign Intervention
Key Figures
Kossuth
Tammany Hall
Southern Press
Key Arguments
Answered Queries On Intervention Publicly Before Kossuth's Visit
Protest Not Against The Principle Of Intervention But Its Policy
Southern Press Has Acquiesced In These Views
Past Is Safe, Future In Danger; Leave To Sober Second Thought Of The Masses