
SELECT SPEECHES - OF KOSSUTH.
PREFACE TO KOSSUTH'S SPEECHES.
APPENDICES - KOSSUTH'S SPEECHES.
I.—SECRECY OF DIPLOMACY.
II.—MONARCHY AND REPUBLICANISM.
III.—COMMUNISM AND THE SIBYLLINE BOOKS.
IV.—LEGITIMACY OF HUNGARIAN INDEPENDENCE.
KOSSUTH'S REPLY.
A vivid collection of Lajos Kossuth’s most electrifying public addresses brings the urgency of mid‑nineteenth‑century Hungarian politics straight to the ear. The speeches, delivered to crowds from Budapest to New York, pulse with the leader’s belief that liberty and national dignity must triumph over imperial oppression. Listeners hear the same forceful arguments that once inspired distant audiences to see a struggling nation as a cause worth defending.
Edited and carefully condensed with Kossuth’s own approval, the volume preserves the fervor of his oratory while smoothing out the excesses of his spontaneous style. The introduction explains the challenges of translating his impassioned Hungarian into clear English, and the selections illustrate his evolving stance on republicanism and self‑determination. Together, they offer a compelling snapshot of a charismatic reformer whose words still echo in discussions of freedom and nationhood.
Language
en
Duration
~15 hours (897K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Release date
2004-01-01
Rights
Public domain in the USA.
Subjects

1802–1894
A fiery voice of Hungarian independence, he became one of the most famous revolutionaries of 1848 and a symbol of national self-rule far beyond his homeland. His speeches, journalism, and years in exile helped turn a political struggle into an enduring legend.
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