The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1851, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 6969. MORNING EDITION----MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1851.) of the 30th of May can be revoked. Carlier, late Prefect | than a pariah, but provided with mastery: iri; tr. which POLISH REFUGEES. carriage and four, containing Dr. Bchopf-Merel, Miss and | of the dynasties of Europe was for any of time ADDITIONAL EUROPEAN NEW3, ot er ices 1s Spoken of as an oppeaition candidate, Teco jer the stromghold of liberty «0 the ict means Ap address was then nted from the young Polish | Master Merei (his childieny® aud Me Hlenty Rawvon In phos 4 One of our greatest poets has ~—_ BROUGHT BY THE IT can inform you, on excellent authority, that the | for its coxservation, it is impossiNe that they will refugees, to which M. Kossuth briefly replied in French, juent carriages were Uaptair, Kovatch, M. D. Me- Gaul may champ the bitand foam in fetters, y TLANTIC ta bo masanapavantaslitn che’ momsetcne | Maloun tiiate SUmtAtie sonnel duaitts.: ee | car Teme naa cemennns news ip nationality | 2 'M witcher De Bailes Scieiere (tee Jowtsh Heeb. | (Loud eppleuse )" Bit now, what have been the cesaits rot any event ‘® moments no: | st more al proinot causes liom 1e) moe cf P« as well as of a . by, i. ° 4 ut * AMERICAN STEAMSHIP & Bi a ay a ye yh SNES ee eee nee Bi! Mr. Sidebottom: M Helnicn Me, Joneph 'Simpeom, | of thirty years ot peace” know the condition of Rarope . wees French frontier, by means of railway. Russia, Austria | meas and sympatby you have expressed for the cause Mr. Enexszen Saunveas, jun., then presented an ad- | Sit Elkanah Armitage, Mr. Thomas Roberts, Alderman | now. and we all declare it ; but T maintaio C] during Visit of th to Birmingham and and Prussia are equally prepared. have the honor to represent, and for my own humble self | dress, signed by 190 young men, most of them electors, | Bradford. Councillors Ivie Mackie, Walter Clark, and | the last thirty years of peace, the governments: ‘oo a Kossut Bince the eathuslos Feseption of Kowuth in Rag. | to conserve your kind remembrances. fed inwhicb allusion was made to the different reception ex. | thers. Amongst M other perrons within. the yard, ware Dane not beopene stronaee, bat the people of fg land, re arisen a Inese which borders upon « ie hen, wing shaken ods Kc ir. James wi .M. P.; Mr. Perfect, . P.; Pet eve) place, ve been growing stronger Manchester. cemaation ef friendly relations between Bogiand ani | with M Rosuth, withdrew. © Perigmoed by Haynen and Kossuth by the people of | Hr ea yee toratae Me Con peak of Beoskpeat, | whale Of teatime CHlcer bate) Ge beck te tBds- adnan Austria. The Austrian journals having published a ‘The next deputation, which was most numerously at- M. Kossutm said—There is a great difference, indeed, | #24 other well known personages. you recollect the from the beginning of Magob statement that Lord Palmerston had fied his regret | tended, was from between the reception of Haynau and myself. Let me, Lg Alomar kg safety of the dense crowd | to June and July in wa Why, every post Another Nomination of Ex-Secretary Walker | st the manner, s0 offensive to Austria, in which Kossuth ST. LEONARD, SHOREDITCH. without a sentiment of pride, make the rewarkthatthere | Which filled the street from the outaide of the station to | bret us acceunts of tottering ‘thrones. I’ kaow has been reotived, Lord Palmerston has officially denied | ‘The gentiemen forming this deputation all wore ro- | iseleoa mighty difference between the man who is but | beyond Victoria Bridge, the procession of carriages took 6 like it, except that which is reserded by the ia- for the Presidency, it; the Globe, Morning Post and Observer deny the state- | settes of the Hungarian colors. the tool of a tic master and a froaman who is ho- | its way. The cheers were loud wherever Kossuth passed; jired writer im the werds, In that night waa Bel- ment of the imperial organs, and assume, mreover.a | Mr. A.W. Howrsated that this deputation represent- | oral by the caak ace tt people, and who, by this | #04 Intense was the anxiety which everywhere prevai sinasat Se SIne Of the Chaibetes, Saini setae wees tone of hostility to Ai which has given rise to some | eda populeticn of 120.000 confidence, Las the honer to be, in some sort, the repre. | %¢ obtain a view of him. Almost the whole of Pic- | suddenness like that—as though wees the hend- ‘Seven or Eight More Speeches from the Great | °mment bere. M. Koss7m replied: Gentlemen, accept my humble | rentative of there principles; and, therefore, of course, | Cadilly and Market strect was lined om either side with | writing upon the wall. thrones were overturned, and the Yesterday was Lord Mayor's Day. It is worthy of re- | thanks for the consoling ay! which you have ex: | believe I snd Hanau can’ never bo placed in com. | Strings of wagons, carts, cabs, and ompibuses, inside, on | peuple rose in and in it, and reaoived that Hungarian, mark that scarcoly any of the corps a we attend. | pressed in such noble words, in the address with which | parison. Our positions are quite different. As to | thé tops of, and in the interstices betweem which, were | henoeforth they would be free, (Cheers) And now wo édthe banquet This ia attributed to tho official rooep- | you bave honored me, Per to believe thet what | the pionuncietion of public feeling in this:ooun- | Henee throngs of people; nor did the windows of the | here had some revelations lately Sop pe ee errr tion given to the Hungarian chieftain. Kossuth is at | you are eaying in reepect to my own humble self was | try towards a man who can oz y_ be houses and warehoures lack their complement of faces, | hear)— published in this country, to his honor, by Postponement of His Departure for | B=! . He has improved in health. #aid rather out of your sympathy fora very good cause | as the biind tool of his master, for I pon ss ieee ie Lene ae Neeson ae 6 Seepavenen bans of | o Seana eee and meek obie Lonabes te rae The Merning Post, of Saturday, contains the following | than out of any consideration to personal merits, of | no muster but the will of my pyople—as to the | music and two temperance flags. In Piccadilly, several | Parliament, (Hear, hear.) Ask the ruler of Napien the United States. semi-official reply to statement in the New York papers | which I have none, The word greatness, when to au in- nunclation cf public feeling ta the reception given ies of the London Times were burnt, amid loud plau- | what be fears; ask the sovereign of Rome, with any of 1 shout the Cubs question:— dividual applied, consider emily cam be truc when it le | to Haynau, it 1s the frst time cUecion hes tone meee sat oxuibamt cries, Mot many Sage, howaver, were | the ker tyrhaniee which axis in Tisly, apd. hag ame ec., de, der “A statement recently appeared in the Now York | the personification of the wants and of the sentiments | itin an addres to me; therefore, I consider it not incon. | Wible, On pussing the Examiner and Times office, Kos- | tell you—no, they will not tell you, you wili fad i Papers, to the effect that a somewhat haughty and unde- | of a people. Beoauiae I conceive that even now we have | venient to ray so much. There may be different opin. | *Uth, whose attention was called to it by one of his com- | it cut—that they fear the mame cf Mazsini. (Loud Dik Kouthaninlan Gactdupentances ceming reply had been given by the United Staten g>- | arrived at & point of developement in the destinies of | ious lo respect to the manner how the instinct of a peo. | PeBions bowed in courteous acknowledgment; axdagain | cheers) Goto Hungary, and seo who now rules that , Yerninent toa communication {com our own, relating to | mankind, at s time when public opinion merges the lit- | ple pronounces itself; but so much T knows aaa deere | #t Newell's buildings, opposite the Lesgue roo: | Couaery; ge te Vienss, end follow tho sommes of Ge Sovrmanvros, Nov. 11, 1851. | the occurrences im Cubs, The statement in quostion ia | tle share which individuals may claim into the great | Openly, that the roariug of the lion as well'as the: cesce | the Committee conducting the arrangements had been | young Emperor of Austria, and ree him surrounded with Phe Postponement of the Departure of Kossuth for the Unite | & groas perversion of facts Jt is well known that a cor- | public feeling of the nation, and regard it not as it af- the violet are equally gracious to God; but it is not | Sittog. At there buildings the American and Hungarian 0,000 bayons ts ask him why itis that new and thea ys respondence did necessarily take place between the two | fects the destinies of individuals, but of tho world. [ | given to the lion to adore God in the game way as the | £28" Were displayed; and at the Examiner and Times offloe, | he turns palr—and it js when he thinks of a mam who te The W: “i governments ou the subject referred to; and we havo | myself have the hover confidently to state that Cam | violet; therefore the basisand fundamental trae natace | % Ee ‘ag wes bung out, with the words Free Trade; | in exile, end who is sitting upon your platform. (Loud ‘ashington has just arrived here from Bremen, | much satisfaction ia saying that the communications | proud of not being any thing more, but only anhum- | of both iandoration; and however opinions may differ as | Free Press; Free People; weleome Kossuth.” rs) Is this pd cd that the goveraments ot -and will leave for New York on Friday, the Math iast. have been conducted on both « des,iaths most friendly | bie representative of tho feelings and sentiments of | to the demonstration arainet the sentiment out | On Cheetbem itil Roed, large cro ope are weak, though saregmaded with more Of sali ny rn) ee id t jonarchs in ths histor} just write you to say that Kossuth will not embark &, | Spirit.” my people; and, therefore, I feel that I have a | of which it sprung was pea diy & disgust, and | ecmpany the procesrion ; and at a private house opposite | 14! Pevtid extharel round Chem) Aad the wrens ri a9 ‘The subsequent news from the Unite] States conirms | basis of future action also, which I believe may encounter | hatred of oppression, and a love of human rights and free- teodane’ school, a copy of the London Times was burn | Of the sec freon Ayre grea De NH the Washington, a8 he finds it utterly impossible to com- | the above the blessing of God, because it bas encountered the aym | dom. This is the frst timeT haye made allasion to this | with universal gratitica'ion. Inthe parkfronting theresi- | thet, sald Emperor '—(laughter)—he oannot raise, 99 ete his arrangements in this conntry in time forthe | The America arrived at Liverpool on Suaday last pathies of euch @ people, enjoying already the first of the | subject; and with regard to your address, I may say, | derce of Mr. Benry,alarge body, principally of the work- | rm ees, cx? le sen pontiad, (Onbae aaa. Yashington, I understand he has written by this mail | Tbe English funds remain firm. Foods ot God-liberty. You prove yourselves tajb w 2: | gentlimen that Tsball bold it wxem encouragemont to | ing classes, had aesembled ; there also received Koseuth | Manchester merchant can command. | (Chee - Jullien opened his promenade eoncertalast night, with | thy of that liberty, by expressing that you will n9: have | £oon la u way that has bern hosered ith pecs eepe, | with euth duinsan, ond waited Long in the hope of heating | }80Bhter ) And dere I would aa ee 0 the Mayor of New York and the Hon, Daaiel Webste: y your sympi a of Mr. Cobden— (loud cheers) — es y ork and the Hon. Daaiel Webster | great ‘clot It was with diffloulty I could force my way | it asa privilege for yousselves, but entirely aympathise | thy, him address them. Kossuth’s state of health. however, ™0U8 and courageous act of Mr. Cobden (loud o To that effeet. rato the pit. with whoever you fod honest efforts to odtain : was urged in excue ; a this | 10 call 6 public Rocting in Londew, and 00 densunse She y making ISLINGTON. as urges © ;, and the crowd was pacified by stem of foreign |i ‘for the pur] of deapotie Kossuth will, however, positively go by the Humboldt ee rN EEN rea that Uperty vtich makes the glory and the happiness of A deputation, with an address from the inhabitants of | ¢*Planation. Mr. John Iver and Mr. James Cooper read — faces ) And in that < Prythaes 4 has bat yoy me ey text week. (icdving here on the 20th)—n free passag KOSSUTH IN ENGLAND. | (4 a eg par le es pod Serr {aipeten, wan then introduced, and after tho address | te addresses of working men to Kossuth ; after which | iusope than,'t he had raised a regiment of horse, oF cox faving been offered to him by Mr. William Iselin, on ba- 4 3 y, | been read— . sg ne | miseioned a ship of war. I come to this conclusion, ing jam Iselin, on be. lors, aad thore colors which you wear, I cau with some Kossvrs sald:—I meat humbly and sincerely ex- During the remainder of the afternoon, a strictly fami- | on) tour rerver of the nt condition of these ‘half of the New York and Havre Steam Navigation Com. | Visits to Manchester and Birmingham — | #0rt of national esteem, which belongs not to myself but my cordial thanks for your ly party alove occupied the residence of Mr. A Henry, oe ae te, a ing’ y your kindness and ¢ympathy. overeigns, that the band of death is upon the old go- voany, Splondid Reception by the Peopte=Kos- | '° ™Y. tay, were never the colors of oppression, | T'haye met in the adarecs principles and ezpreeions | S* Kcwuth devived Uo remain aa quiet as possible. ‘Thin -S¢YereiREs. jurope—upon thelr pr on r dishonorable action; but, as yet. ing. at it ts are invited | Yernments of EF The intention of Kossuth to abandon his previously ex- suth's Great Speech on Free Trade=An- ioe | « Sagem 4 emblems of hoes, aid Tore, ina peng ack icy seg the sine i ot et By is Eas coeeek tas tmieioee tetera: oo ‘pressed wish t+ embark by the Washington, has not yet | Other Nomination of Mr. Walker for | tunocence. These colors will have a fature yet, bevause | can only say, and I speak from my heart, that you have for a moment imagine that the waves of the Atlantic ‘oven made public here. the American Presidency=-Numerous | {ity sre borne on the very hearts of the Koglish people | declared wy sentiments when you assert that liberty to | THE GEEAT MERTING IN THE FREE TRADE WALL. | ewept unchecked Mover thee fertile Islapde—think you — Speeches in London. T hues you wilt sonserve aut in your Stee, recnaae, | gens Deve Bo denger to sociel orden, Tieen, gentlo- ‘The public meeting in the Free Trade Hall, held last | that. notwithstanding euch a calamity, Europe would not Out Tones Correspondence. arcana Mee fetiy fo era ecu Yor opera cone: | ame a enor of and with view of Rearagan adden |e few’) Lesk, how many genie of feedom amy gt ing, ; . m, our disti guiebed Hungarian visiter, was a miost work now, which were not in_ peat 3 Howson, Tuesday Evening, Nov. 11,1851. | reception of Kossuth in Birminghaun; to-day we give his | ,,00¢,of,the deputation having expressed e hope that | be founded, cannot repase upon e solid asia, without | terusaphant yrect of the rack syampathe whioh existe te. | Pevhare Swtr ahe SCO Cae beneng, in vest times. And, he French Republic the Key-Stone of the Poticical Arch in t ‘at Manch together with the aa pos his principles wonid soon triumph,and that he woull yet | liberty, because, where men are uot free, they caumot be | the public mind for the labors and sufferings of Kossuth, | prevent the narrative of the doings of this mecting from Enurope—Ambition Louis Nay The Bicktemth great speech ester, 1 dress, be at the head of the Hungsrien natiov, contented, end it is not # free people #ho look for disor- | and of the general admiration felt tor his noble conduct enetrating into the middle of that county. “Cttear, ¥ ipeleon 8 the Cth ipat., to the Democratic Sooiety, and thi e- | M. Koasurs eaid. emphatically—From the moment | der. The only discontented wan is he who is , i Brumeire—Vacitletion of the President—Important Moet , » 8 num that} sheep acum — nae casas, t <b nly ontented an B ™ A disappoint- | and extraordinary abilities. At half-past five o’clock al- | beer.) Even these deepotic governments are maki rows epeeches made in French and English, to diferent ae poe y for mo pamiee oe er) poe Heden oe ee fhe sapeceea ana who Manself dis- wate Jarge crowds bad gathered in Peter street and | railroads; there isa railroad going through the ; ‘ heir policy. (Hear, hear.) Now, for a wom. by Mr [enry, to meet the illustrious Hungarian ; and he | isexpected % avit Puandbaster ab Dalfipest eleven, | that Falah were blotted from the map of the world; ing of the Left~-Eilness of Lamartine--Coolaess botween Melis der Ts " is the natura: instinet that arises | Windmill street, around all the entrances ; and by six, | dominions. (Laughter) The dominions of the of haiti iiitla diced teghy sf Lark Wiinacen | eae zen, prcud and happy to bea free man ina free nation. | from a discontented mind. My principle with respect to | the large ball was elmost filled. and people in all parts of | Naples, of Auatris: are teaveroed, by railways. ‘The Bm- % a é a . TO THE DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY OF THE FrIznps or | That isall the poritionl wish. My prosont position ls | the people is mil de nebis sine nobis, because every man has | it ‘Were enxiously looking for vacant sitting or centeg | peror of Rursia lately, in great pomp, % respecting Intervention in the Cuban Question— Turkey THE CONSTITUTION. to work for the freedom of Hungery—whea my object is aright to claim a share in the management of his own | pleces. At balf-past six, the place appeared to be lite: tiem Ot: Pvtocibung ts Meese Gear EE, ind Egypt—The Submarine Telegraph-The Great Ex Your doleggtes bave brought me goed and holy words | #ttaincd, I eball bave no position at all. effairs; that it f* not a private matter, but the con- | rally crammed full of people, and it was quite evident Wh: every live of railway that is being laid down is eu hibition, Ge , $c from you. T return you thanks for myself and for pik sep ba Neg cat ll and gagged hep md cern of the country in which he lives, that should ay the committee, in giving tickets of admission, how. | egent of freedom (Hear, hear) It enables man to 20 hii aadebiaaas ed évidte in Biaadb to | Huveary. ‘Tangary will hear and understand your Inn- dence of the Turkish Ambesaudor, to, prosent him | be disposed of without your giving a vote upom it. That | ever much disaproiutment they must bave necessarily ard come—it further circulation of ideas; and I wou. ss Prompts me to | guage, which is a salutation of brothers and au engage. | With the resolution to be forwarded to the Sultan, is the principle of freedem; and where this is extablished, | oveusioned to thourands who had va'nly applied. had rather have a tallway through the midst, of” Bu. wend you a bi-weekly letter, that the readers ofthe New | ment of allies. I thank the men whose fears refused an THE FINANCIAL REFORM ASSOCIATION. tBat is the principle of social order, and the hay jet stretched their liberality to the very extreme,and — repe. for the future and permanent liberties of Buropa ‘Wonw Heravo may be kept au courant of Buroperm poti- | &Xil¢ passage through the land of France, baptized with | Mr. W J Fox, MP. anda deyutation from the coun. | and developement cf a people. Having the honor Bea'cranted admission to quite as many pervsns es the | thes I wou bave regim Lies, as wet! as of the rest of the world, by ite able staff of | 10, S2Y_ slariee. ered in the name of Uborty. | cilof the Parliamentary and Fioancial Reform Associa- | celve addresses from parts of this great metropolis--pa- | hall could by any possibility be made to contain. ‘The It in a phi i , by They have furnished the opportunity for @ sympathetic | tion were then introduced, and Mr. Fox presented the | rishes you call them, in your adopted terms-—you will | reporters) table was rurrounded Uy ® very large number | just now, and I think notbing is more importa correspondents. popular demonstration which depicts the real pre- | address. perhaps excuse me for making this single remark. It is | cf representatives, not merely of our local papers, but that a on should like an individual, know what is France {s the key stone of the political arch ; if it is | MME coMdition of your country, as well as its wishes, |" Bf. Kosavrx replied—Gentlemen, receiving this gone. | in hirtery constantly a fact we are continually elso ef every daily metropolitan paper. The platform | its mirrion, that it may do its real.and true work (Hear, <oone, the whole European fabric e shaken, A revolution | OPC #d future." Tshould have relt this had [ passed estimoulal of the sympathy of the Reform Associa- | that almdct every era bas its own direction; audit is as | was covered with @ mass of human beings, and appear. | bear) Now, I am not of opinion that it is the mission d P +S revolution | through France. The lips of all might have been mate | tion forthe cause of which you honor me in taking me | truecf humanity as of « family, that whatever ed indecd to be . Oae of the many cries which | of Englend to be a knight errant among mations. Huu- 7 y ‘tn France is followed by revolations ia Germany and | om my psssage—no friendly hand held o' ‘ot Tshould | for the humble representative, { feel that Iam surround. | rises up. even in the furthest or most remote part,thewhole | were hesrd from the body of the hall inthe early partof gary, first and foremost - Hungary claims our sympathy ; ‘Ttaly; and if France can be kept quiet, it is more easy to | HAVE felt murmuring under this sileuce the yulce of | ed by men who protess the principles which were in all | community partakes of it, So we see in the time of the | the rvening waa, * Keep room for Koesuth,’—a cry uot , endif belp in eny way is to be given, there ix no cou: {idbaeles the tecmyuliftty of ths other States, France, saying, “Yet @ little while,” (xt teatot):, Lhe lite | my pest life the guiding star of my endeavors, and I. of | ere of the Crumders when the whole of Europe 4 the | apparently devoid of reason. under heaven beyond the limits of these islanda, to v y fe and rcul of France are a European thought. Tt caunot | esurse must feel at home in your presene d. feeling { principle of feudatity. We are now, ax | ¥8, ar. At seven o'clock punctually, a loud and dpafering — the people of this country would not readily and joyfully To my last, Isent you the maim points of Loais Napo | abdicate without perishing France, however, is iamor- | at home, I should not be perhaps embarr to answer, | rived at an era when, by the protection of Divina Provi- | cheer which suddenly at indicated the arrival and | extend it. (Cheers ) Bicily is under the government o€ ieon’s meseage, with its bearing upon affairs in general | tal; ber life wacred. She is immortal by her reial- | were I not in the situation to answer one of the momt elo- | dence in these days, the ruling direction of the public | appearance cf Kossuth it was several minutes be- | Naples; and if history i« not falee, we owe Btcily some- Since then. Louis Napoleon has taken another step; and | MCePees; by the noble instinets of her people; by the | quent men of Englan¢—a man whose eloquence is known ich Of mankicd Is freedom; avg 4 every such - | fore the »pplause, whieh kept “ breaking out in fresh thing for past transactions, Rome, suffering under « go- - Nap 5 a motto now belied. ison her flag; by the wants of | sud appreciated by the whole worla, 0s displayed ia the | tion produces an untverral effect, 1 Selleve Chat thig Will | places,” aud was anew taken up by the whole mass of | vernment’ the very worst cou that ever came ap the modern Cassandras do not hesitate to proclaim th, | Europe and by the faith which iumaaity has pieced in | cause cf feecdom and the developement of iastitations, | also predtce an universal effect; and among the resultgof | people present, wus allowed to subside. He was accom- from tbe laboratory of evil—(cheers)—that government, coming storm. ‘The President and the Assembly may bs | Ber She may atthishour be compressed; but t2mor- | Tuust beg there‘ore, your Kind indulgence for my not | this direction of opixion will be the establishinent of | penied hy Mr. George Wilson, Mv. Bright, MP. Mr len. heif priest, Balt policemen. (Laughter ) Lombardy" wait to stand aa armed focs opporite each other, onty | TO™ she will re-eppear greater in stature having learat | being able to answer you as your address would deserve, | thet which is so dear to me—T mean tounicipal self | 1y, MP. Mr. Kershaw. MP, the Rev Dr Vaughan. Mr. ruffering also unger Austria, Of Venice it may be tru : PP » Only | che severe lesson of aod having felt that her | I can only say, you, gentlemen, are in a happy condition; | government which I think is the only sure sategasctot Gentry Rawson, Mr. 8. P Robinson, Mr. W. M'Uertney, | seid, “Suabians sued where now the Austrian reigns,"*"— awaiting the signal to commence the struggle, That | revolution of 1848 from istlation, because she | because it is wy decp conviction that po human institu: | freedom. ‘That I hold to ke right, where the commuahty | Mr lees ke. ke on emperor tramples where an emperor knelt Con. wignal will come from the Elys firgot for a moment that the cause of one people | tion, nobuman thing can be considered perfect. Perfec- | ¢xercite the rame rights as those of families, viz.. the | ‘The CHammax, om rising to address the meeting. was ecicus es Lal 4 all this, yet lot Late on Friday evening, the questors of ths Nationa, | MUS be that of all, under pain of representing | tion'is only im God—to man ir given tontruggle, Therefore | right to manage thelr own domestic affairs so long as | received with loud cheering. He said: Ladies and gen- | our enthusiasm aud our sympathy be guided by right y sno, SeOn8 | but @ local and varrow interest; becauss she did | m (even in England can offonce be given to say that ia | they do no injury to their neighbors, and where the whole | tlemen—We are met to-night for the purpose of presenting principles. (Hear, bear.) But there ia ome great ca- Asrembly presented a proposition, the ebject of which is | not sufficiently feel that every great political prob- | Kegland your institutions are not quite perfect—that | countzy in its collective opety has the same rights. | en address to be passed at this mecting, and addreses lamity which we may ret right. Our bands are 60 golled, Co establish clearly that the Assembly has a right to ap. | lem requires for its solutio a ou have nothing more to do Kvory These are rights which I believe cannct safely be alien- | paseed elsewhere, to Louis Kossuth—(hear, hear)—late we have done so many things that are incapable of defence Mik attbaial! to etiainitiet the teoign: Waid wan in a bappy condition where already # 3 | @\ed, because they are the natural rights of 1m & prisoner in Aria—neow an illustrious visiter In Kugland. in our foreign policy, that in matters of this kind wo » > wo 7 Fe-appear, convineed that this work of | establirhed furtitutions and associationn eonnested with | where they are eliensted, there cannot be axd shortly to become the welcomed patriot and sacted — seem to have no power to act. Now, inthe memory of consider necessary to call out for its own defence. The | emancipation must comm 4 end at Bt. | the diffusion and developement of public spirit, without | developement of freedom. 1 hope, gentlam guest of the United Btates. (Cheers.) Englishmen—of the youngest person preseut—ws bad ia clause in the constitution states that the President of | Petersburg. the hand of bro i ate io | whlch institutions are nothing. ‘Thay give full seourlty | thcas large communities ike yours which are now called } | The gecaxtany. Mr. 8. P. Robinson, next read the w1- | 1690 avy on the coast of Spain, interfering between ‘the republic bas the right of nomination of generals; bu | concert England and th: further. | that whatever is to be done will not only be done, but be | parishes. will not be so called; and that they will be not | dress to be proposed. th claimants to the throne of Spain. To 1840 we s i ance of this common Buropean en4; and alt those na- | peacefully done Gentlemen, that is a very happy con. | only electoral bodies, but also free muvicipalities. MR. BRIGHT’S SPEECH. bad # feet om the coat of Byria,- set ‘Tt also lays down that the Assembly can call out aad | tions which beve become free by th ling the great ais te between the Sultan of Turkey a vassal. tus igpose-of eny troops It may find |: advisable to call out | lave to struggle against the iasoloat cha ct Fgypt ; and if I mistake not, in 1846 we bad a rowa efforts, wit | dition; and I hope that the people of K: conscious of WOOLWICH. ovied Mini co. | PU uterventioa ofthe | this favorable position, will not forget tfat th Me Poser, Ml. P., wes reostved with clomerens and re— | J elr position A deputation from the town of Woolwich then pre. | peated cheers He said: I come forward for the purpowe # Crar and Emperor. Then she will not re appear | has been won by struggles like those of ary.aud wich ed an addrers, which was agreed to at a public meet- | ‘i tr ‘on sead. ba | Stet settling a dispute upom the coast of Syria. betwooa yor its protection, Now, lf Louls Napoleon has the right | gigpe, The peoples wili underatand Veance as Fraase | out theee wirvgules they would pot be in a condition to | ing. many of thore present, and who supporved the ad. | sdopted By tis mection and that when wo eloped it be | MePtand the Porte; and if I em not mistaken, ou to appoint the genersl who is to command the troops, | understood them. The jealous rivalries waloh di- | rely upon thore institutions aa the boat guaranteo for } dices. beipg employ ed under the crown. | preeonted by the chairman on bebalf of this meeting F2¢8¢mt chief magistrate feasted the naval commanders the Assembly ms: out against him. The absurdit | vided notions have fallen to the ground, Am not | the further peaceful of those institutions and of M. Kossvrn replies Gentlemen, I have heard that it | y, i th of what L would call that piratical expedition (Hear, ly msy call agai sr rogresr and | feel the utmost confidence, that in submitting this . ¢ eibed: T. surrounded with thy for what I would | their mation. As tomy country, I frankly contess that | is common in England, when ¢peaking of the condition of | proposition. I shail have tLe unanimens and enthusastis Bett.) Tm 1847 we sent a tect to Portugal, to nerve « dy- a have done in Hungary, the living instance of this? | when, in 1848, availing myselt of the opportuuity of the | s man, to consider his yearly revenue, and then toexpreas | Fy) Tort ce this vest guthering Whateror ary perrons "28ty that bad violated every oath, and the forces o€ The questors consequently, pasted the fullowiag reso- | is not the right of all mations to independence con- | position of Kurope, and the nity that God had | the opinion about himself—be in worth so mush a year. | not row within there alls mney choses te ter in Maw, | EPgiand wer employed in puiting dows & people wae Yitlens = secrated by that which by my con | given ue—for we did not cone make it—availing | I find, gentlemen, that you generous Eoglish hearts | chester or elsewhere, of the obj sts avd chatascor of this struggling fer their own freedom. “Avd ‘Art. L—Tho President of the AssemSly is intevated with | [%Y! Ged’s lontons reach us thro myself of this 0; portunity, we uooerded to enunsiate | do not value man acccrding to what he is worth a | meeting. 1 bave the saost undoubdted faith that the founde- invasion ot Rome by the French (Grosha). You dulnenstthn watere eemoudity ot the Awoen, | "URES, Az well as through great ict ciples like those y Pa yeer in money, but that thete are other things by | tion ofthe sentiment which has breaght so mauy thou. Wt BOt expeet me to say a word in favor of that Invasion, ty. ite mirfortune bas taught ua all the seer: le heart L thanked God, and exprewed before my pro. | which you ctimate him. Because myself, a8 You | sande together. is a true and earnest love of libarty-- _ “hich I consider to have been one of the most objeetion- conferred ork. Thie work, the first word of which is “emvaci- | ple that it was one of the most iavalaadle gifts o' | truly remark, am very poor exile, still I have met | (choers)—of Nberty for all men, of every naticn, ofevery | "Mie Sots that @ government eould commit. (iear, constitute pation,” and the seco netioual sovereiguty.” has a | Divine Providence, that ft was the groatert happt- | here attention and sympathy which not the richest | nome, and of every oclor. (Chee os f We are bere /*at) Aud yet the government of thie country not site for it “oe oy motive power in the enerzetic fence of ity own | mess, to be jin @ porition to achi peaceful tri- | tyrant in the ‘world, could meet, in whatever part | cepecially to exprose our sympathies for agreat and noble ‘lid not ipteriere. but they ectually concurred with the pcos nett A eye et? streneth, aud s guarantes jo allivnoe—ths a'liance of | umpbs Afterwards we were forced by our position | cf the world he appeared and which, I confidently | pation, ruffering now from tyranny from which this | '?*8ch government in the desire of the Freach that the cethorities tance by thiak necossa 9 | sit that are opprewed against the league of all the op- | to defend ourselves by arme as against arms; thie | trust, not here in England will he ever meet. As to your | country, happily, hes been for cererations free, Weare | &cYe!DMent of the Pope should be restored. (Gd roama) dirootly to sil odivers, | prarsors—the concentration of the forses of all mattoas | Ido mot cousider as agiorz, but misfortune, As for | address, it recalis mapy ideas to my mind. You come | here especially io express our ndmiration for amose ais. | NC™ Wh8t Lhave tosay ir, that im consequence of eur are bound to obey them ao heu.ver the covcentration ef the evemi»sof nations | the future—I have considered my whole li the his- | from Woolwich, whieh is the depot, or magazine. of that ~ wi ete euiit in those matters, we cannot take upon ourselves to st delegate bt 4 piace against the efforta of one Isolated poopie | tory of England ea the most important and S power iu which rests the truth of your netional song, | Tony wht Pe ce of The mort Fenowaed detendert of | be the arbitrators of the fail of mations, or oven peotest to the qussters. of & cay one.ct RIG" | neve been vanquished United paonios will conquer. | me and my people—romewhat like that boc “ Britanpis Kules the Waves,” and it is @ happy thing | | jock upon him on thiv platform. a wanderer and en against the violent acts of other powers. (Hear, hear } et. L—The present law suall be placed on the order of | “ There is no chetacle to him who has the w: teaches and ensbles men to learn how to live ; that, even in your national songs, there words are con- | though be be, as far more iliustrious to our Rusia enti reed the sway of Austria over Hu ry the day of the army, and placerded ia sil the barraskson | will havea will, God slone knows the hou thing struck me in reading it, that public optaton wsats | nected with the others, “ Britons never shail be slaves.” | wore dear to our hearts—(cheers)—than any crowned (UF &CverDment dif not say one word ageiuat it, ie “whe tertitory of the republic. heur will strike. T shall ses you then - | the means of making it become heard. acd th.t Lanse | There the principles of freedom and aitachment to | head emovg. the monarchs of continental Parone, | ‘ey did ray was that Austria hail exercised the right of (Signed, ) publique Démocratigue! “ Vive la Sainte Alliance des Pea | menns are free asrociationr, founded upon th» force of | Wherty which actuate your gensrous hearts, lead you to | (Cheers) ws with the sanction evereignty im asking for the heip of Russia, and that ples! LUDWIG KOsautit intellect, aud expressing ali the most important teuths of | confer wpon others that freedom which you soemuch | (¢ his whole tallying paint of ¢ Tussle to giving it had violated no law of mations. Loxno>, Nov 6, 1851 fature progress. These associations are bound up with | cherish yourselves. Many of thore who have signed this afleotions a hopes. Before he touched our (heme) What we want ie morai revolution at home wueh of the gicry of Krglend, because it was by these | address being in the government service. which emplry- j scree. we felt a veneration for his name—(cheers) | Lerng matters. We warts cabinet that saould aot Of course if it comes to the scratch. the Assembly will Aispense with a gemeral officer of Louis Napoleon's ap- | Addresses to Kossuth, and his Replies. | scsociaticns thet every great privciple was catried bere, | ment I cf curve regard as buying some connection with oe Brey a - : contain eleven or twelve members of the bigh aristocra- Golbtment ; bet at the same time, if it was thought al. | Om Saturday, the Sth fede the temporary resitense of | frem the abolition ot avery down to tree trade; and iu | the tavy aud arcilery, {am coufdents from yout ex. | ered kts he hey etch ko thee MNte rnt cy. with whom, ws a bedy, there ie mot likely to cxist amp very violent love of freedom, (Hear, bar) And we mst have the foreign office swept out with no fi Leccm, (Cheers and some birws.) ‘There i no enemy to bberty in Kurope so great and fo all-pervadiog asthe ee of secret diplomacy aed intrigue, on | hear) The Foreign Office of this country is as well now Icok the distrersing and the humiliating fact, that even | Mf telieye It ever wnai but I must lift up my voice wiman is vot above the pursuit of thy breath of the | ote cr posland ate effectually abut out trom a! chase (oe ene eee eee sonnay | in their foreign affairs (Hear, heat) You kaow wos the daugete of wer, he had cecaped the | WbAtia done until it ie done, and it is too late to inter- oe had pan 1 he jaileraca 7", (tirar hear) Now, I think we have « great ead souiiemee a0 isan Peltd vet im this | 2eble mirsion, It ix out misriow, first of all, to correct Nes etl oan os Janne’ our own institutions, It by «ui a tow to give the power ogee nan ontured OF | to our cwn colonies to iri» tc tree uations, [tie - ssh iin Qetthgelaats dared to avail him, | Morning efter morning. calumny | Cor maiston bo newts t bis depopuletiog also presented from Clerkenwell. from | efter calumny, done —(coud inughterand cheers 4 of the Ue » arn nd the cine | then of the idea of cheap governmeat on a large scale is Rater "and froin Mesderetend : anda peatioessn | “-pecdveed ty come coomalsl wocctnen Pi etpeia | che thitd of the Unt ' _ (iiear Rear.) Tt be ‘M. Kossuth, in Baton Was Wterally beviewed duri a short time hence you can hope to see carried the pcin- | prersion’ of the ratisfaction it would give to the hearts mirable, if possible to settle it legally, The step taken by | the greator part of the day, by asputations from Various ciples of parliamentary and fluencial reform. It is totie | of thore employed, that none of thie tremendousartillery, che questors, however, has been regarded, and not un- | metropolitan districts and from important provinelal boon a = hago a Set sinh pre e la very Med Lag me ry shoald ted be om. towns. anxious to present thelr addresses of sympathy | tical reruit to the sympathy wi have had the ployed agninat liberty, but for Hberty; and Thope I may * Justiy, by s large portion of the Assembly, s# 0 gauntlet | ois couragement to the illustrious Hungarians paccios, | £0 meet within Kogland ; and let me hope that whew you | yet bear sme of the rearing of this = Of defiance thrown to the Blyade; the reeult is, that Ithas | the whole neighborhood was crowded with carriages aad | lock at the prinelpien of these assoviations, you will recog: | ed in the service of my poor country. proved a card in favour of Louis Napoleon. In reply to cabe; and 8 crowd collected about the do‘, in the hope of | atve in them the principles of now-intervention ae Me TyADDRESSRS PROM THI PRovincr! m —that the Hho catching a glimpere at the object of all this homage. So | #ffaire of foreign countries, and that in your woaey ot T. Tromston Hunt prerented an address from the in- eee ne ee ger were some of the gentinmen to be in time. thet the | it you will have the support of these associations, which, | bebitente cf the town of Dover, which, it was remarka- | ‘which they proposed, if adopted. should be placarded in | frst geputation started M Kossuth from his breakfast, | by their Prizctples as well as by the mea who | ble, had been agreed to with the greatest cordiallty and every barrack in France—the President of the Republic | ard the presentations continaed. without futermistoa, | od cngnee in gee gree cine heme, bo mec? sete in @ town generally considered very aristo- . 9 | until past three o'clock It would appear t that itis precisely and exactly the refo: esoeiatio cratic Renquncunees that be wit son ths ether hand, eoter'te | SOL enthvosnain te spevading 09 the tele oem that will give the strongest sapport to the idea aud the ve posted up.aide by side with it, the article of the con- | Young Indies and one very porserer principle of non-intervention, which I have befoce re- stitution which gives him the power of appointing the | smeng the viniters, and bad the bonor« | | ferred to, because one of your chief sims is financial commanders in chief of the army, Tile would be tanta- r dreadiness of M Kossuth. in adapting | teform ‘Now, € om catirly confident that the realizy- dzount to an Bical announcement to all Francs that | Mirplics to the peculiarities of enc dejmutat flocked to hear him—apoeches in our wuege—which even Cur beet orators might to equal, (Cheers) And we feel him the more we know him, dearer to ut than he artillery emyloy- | wos when puffering for ¥hat he had done or attempted to do for the country of his birth. But T eannot ove Cossurit said he was glad to see the es they had not fi locracy coming gulerly happy way in which he seized vpon ant alteded to | scarcely possible so long as the absolutistic principle, the mm, on dehalf of bie | we ee - 7 * our miseion in all ours )forvigu couoteien, Louis Napcleon and the Assembly ate in open hostility. | Swery Wttle incident. were the themes of eencrat etairation, | teatraining the freedom and iadependence of the nations, reson: three eopien of | thereabhaies end the veep lest attach lo'cms Gt tke more | 20. cfler them genetous, ju:) r+ « eourterus beagings I make a point of stating these facts clearly asfature | The firet addresses were from Clerkenwell, presented by | forees upon them the unhappy ard cortly circumstance children of M Kossuth, a gift which he “ remap th and it is our mission to sow fo ailthe world how 2 deputation: and from Bridgewater. presented by Me | of holding large standing armies. I am confident that od happy ® free pation cam be (loud covents will, im a great measure, hinge upon them rowlede ed on their bebalf r al principle, and in favour of univer. | “4 Ptorperou ye mber of the Society of Friends; but | the necessity ot ki gtent armies can on'y be avoid ‘camuth end ber chitdren, Madame Pulzsky, cheerr); and how glotious and secure can be the free ‘The bareanx of the Assembly have met, and their de- t partic in both cases to be intima, | ed by the content: t of the world. which contentment | ond several other Indies and gentlemen, were prete tin | are not te wight to discurs the relative merits ef | Revertnent of a free people (Cheers) New.standiag oa cision is on the average against the bill for tae abroga- | that they arrived befure the reporters. We wire in. | is impors tbout freedom. Therefore, I believe | the drawing room where the deputationé were received | natchy cr vu. republicaniam, We know th is © Plotiotm tbo nepeessntative of Uale grest consti » Fe * formed, however, that M Koesuth receiy there are livks strong, and very gross and powerful of | during the greater part of the day;and the illustrious | cc juntry. imposters aap ot cup tnaliunéne ume, Ga J I will not, hesitate from expressing what ciom of the law of Sist May. merely & few unimportant words of unity between m: Jour association in support of that | exile and his family vere. of courte the ction with regard to what is my duty to tg ot much | to rpeak. tu write, and so far ae industry i¢ concert putations gene- | we Lave freedom ; and we know that beyond the Atlantic, with M. Kossuth | where exother foryn of government exists, there, als At @ meeting. however, of the mevibers of the left at | prem Memardelas'e. iu the Rue Richelieu, « motion to support | Sddress caver for which to send a written answer to have struggied, for which we will | interest to the numerous vieiters. Th the country on this great quent in Gud, by Our own perseverance and pught the houer of shaking bh ie more powerful for human m. Leay that Bogiaed edom all over the word ; we will yet tee triumph. I again thank you, | before they retired ; and many of them gave vent to en- | there is fteedom. We do not welcome hitn because he is ete <P hy yet the abrogation of the law of Sist May was unanimowly | st fosay anid naecicn ee Te iid tg , for your address thuslastic expressions of admirstion, mingled with for- | « moparchist, ot because he is » republican ; but we wel- Ys Me Pp adopted. Two hundred members of the loft were prosent it kindoees. To me life has only so much value as ADDRESS FROM BRITISH LADIES. say | YeDt sepirations for the euocess of the caus of Hungary. | ceme him becaue, whaterer be the government of « See cf & anak chin but bones Soe aaa among others Caraignac. Providence may. perhaps. use my life to be the then came forward aud presented country. whatever its shape, whatever ite name. he {s the weno ‘a large German Bible, elegantly bound Lalf a¢mices. and the greet tation across the At- troment of the pared. U receive {‘ heers) i wit ud, through my fare and fee try, of hun m of my hh in Manchester, | defender and the arserter of the rights of all mon to that nity. I. by | im cr'meon i CORRRIED SeenEEES Cad & amp deel Ges to joroeco, and gilt, wich the initials of the | qe RECEPTION RY THE PROPILE—SECON) NOMINA- | greatest of all rights have taken piace yest iberty. (Loud cheers) Why. we express we ee yesterday at Paris. The plan was to | my enemies, am described as a revolutionists, and Iam | illurtrious exile embrciderea oa the back. TION OF MR WALRER FOR THR PRESIOENCY OF 2 > doude some would, Hosgaty, teem believe oe such @ cleee the doors of the Assembiy, the leadin* .horough- | s¢ held up in come of the channels of public opinioaia | said-—1 thas ik you. I take it for no m = THE UNITED STATE: KOSUTH AND FREE TRADE. repudiate Washington « a Franklin. Bat if there bea (Loud cheers) I believ “that the A + cases to which would have been suddenly oveupted by | ty Ene s ogrcteyuceamucm care abode names —Took rather | if am » religious man, uot for any. Mm h seeg= yw tng er ang oa Bs Ban in Manebester, ce in Bogiand. cr in the wide world despotic powers On tursdny. the Tith inet. at Mitecn miutiter to one. | Tho Lelivves that these calumeive. so taceeranty poured | (7 "elt" weg aula etmamente, Wil eohages troops favorable to Louis Napoleon, who would have | lieve: the fliustricus Keesuth arriv | cut, have bad ary effect upon the minds of theipeopie of une address, and be destroyed: ai the most rich and tobe my duty. The names to which you sir. have A because . 4 in Mancheste ceneurin its sentiments my fervent wit be a tothe public. Monday hee. however, past b+ | Preferred. are identitied with the glcrice of Fnglich histery | fruitful oures of those se ¢ The trali im left this country J point him. not only to this vastassembly, ji) ch : bh id ihetly. On the Sunday evening, bower My —I meen the names of Hampden, of Rase'!. and of 8y:l- | which lead to happiners in world ond bliss pectelght in the Somsiog: end soem neke | but tothe tenfeld.greater multitude who would have | Eft ‘hecpacy say be ohio ry cos ta stance Occurted whick justified the apprehensions en- | ney—and yet all these mon were probabiy Called revoiu | worldtoccme. I shall value it because I take religion twelve, but being w heavy | been bere if this place would have held them. aa the ~ ar terminus at balf pa ccme when our ‘nguirhed guest may Gnd himself im d #0, 1 should never Loo! - | to bethe most rich source of that consolation which f | pm : ; newer L bave to give. (Applauee) Lut. then, there e G Reel Magen hed, om Saturday, qvevcted © mest. | tor fete them Gietre ton My etjers hes tesa ts sot to. | have Wanted oo often Im my itis. Being 0 religious mss, ee Png Be tp Sthcre thet ‘are wtincket as well, We whostand | tbe ind of hie fathers, veeuriog the sights of every mam, Sng of tbe generals under his command, for the purpose | cording to my feeble faculties, as they did, for the princi- | amd because religious, as wellam enemy to superstition, | oes a en ne take Pr <p a Teteich Bone fad | Upon there platforms, are charged with the grese incon- and wey by his wise peliey to the peace of the of ascertaining their views upon the proposition of the | ple of freedom egainst that of despotiem, and to suil-r, | Intolerance, and fapaticiem, as om the other hand the | fomPanled cnly by Mis, Pulaki and Helzioh was groetal | SECT 600 BAIN i seh eater echocl= (laughter) | (Loud ebeers.) e questors. They all declared that whatever resolutions | if it must be so, with the sams readiness as they | friend of freedom, I readily confess that it ts from this | Ut {ie commitios organic’ te oon. | ro vand apon these plativeme to Welocmbe s mine whe | isa then called upon M. Kossuth, who rose tere passed by the Assembly. they would only obey | did. T believe T may have. in the course of my life, | great book that Ihave learned the principle of loving | dpct {he Froceedings: Meswrs.G@ Wilton. (late chairman | 5) 10 Sei thie Bike Tim ntrymen in adefence, an ‘Oreceive the address Il(e rising was the algnsi for am these which emanated from the War Office. This was | endured rome suffering. but [declare that I consider | my neighbor as myself, and ttrength and courage to act yy accompanying the | eit@ed defence. rgainst the power of Austria and wh enough to encourage Louis Napoieon; General Magnan, | the dutier every man owes to hie country to be so great, | im the great couse which bas always beem the guide of at in Leoden Koad. | «fe may be suppored to wish that en some oocaston o: | be it remembered, is commander-in chief of the troops | that, even if he devotes every moment of his life, and un- | my life Judge frem this how 1 prize this gift to me ‘the yard. which wae | Cther, the power of Great Britein may be exerted in his et Paris. Monday was the anniversary of the famous | dergoes every suffering possible, he wii, uct have acquitted | presented onthe part of some ladies, and of which « ‘a latge aseomblage of ladies acd | FUrpert. (Loud .) Weil, now, if L thought— 18th Bramaire. 4 himrelf of his duty to bis country. Therefore. gentlemen, yy Woe also Presented bran honorable working man rian patriot, | (bear)—if I thought that the reeults of meetings such | On the fundsy morning. General Magnan presented | I consider no dangers, no eulrings, provided they prove | to my wife at Wincheste his, sir, will remaio as the Nuigious crowd | ue this were to gem war spirit in this country, L to the President of the Republic. the officers of the regi- | insome degree |eneticial to my peop fe. “T wat contetous | cholecst gift I bave received. Les ne the | confess I could t © part in such & meeting | qaente new!y arrived at Paris. The Preeident made an | When I came te England that [ should meet with gener. WORKING HUILDERS OF PIMLICO. ter to one, th beer, bear, and ud cheering) It would be | ) burst of cheering, and for some moments dings had to wait the end of this burst of ea- thusiaem before they could be reeumed. chairmen | ve-ted the address sloud to M. Kosauth, and then form. ally presented it, M. Kessuth placed bis hand to hie heart, and bowed profoundly in receiving it e geutlemen from surrounding towns were them d open and introduced to M. Kossuth, aa their ad= cuteide the gates pectation. At a « cf the train bearing Koseuth wae heard close to Grerres were presented, ‘These addresses were ‘xtraordinar: Tt wes publ - | ous men: but hearing your address. ant the swatimonte | Mr. Enwoxo Hartwoon, and a deputatien of the work $ " crimival in me 10 ¢ttempt to kindle rerres were pesen Serday inthe ew Yous 3 a The 3 ere it embodies iivet me hope that no wntimentsin England | ing builders of Pimlico, were then fatroduced. and pre. | cf ane Oe eal, cae tee ee en ae 219 other individual Rindled it, that Tehowld Rit enthuantieebeer ae meeting, and the nearly O99 in pumber. They assembled at the Tuileries, | wil Popular that do not advocate ths freedom and | sented an address of #ympaty with the Hungaria way to the iow Sth Even on the topeof | * fame. (Hear, and cheers) But at least it is pers | 50) ° ¢ and proceeded in procemsion to the Diyeée with General | bepriness of menkind. The name of Washington is 7 i lower end oO! thestation Even on the topes of cheering was immense. The audience again rose from uished representative ecme third-clare carriages tad Mitted, whatever differences of opinion there xtremely « bliged by your kind | pecoie py lsewhene, it is permitted for any one lovin hich formed part of tt, | mitted because that ie (he foliage ee eee oe ied dose threat tne kote tectind | dem itecif--edmizing the friends and defenders of free. \drees you have just road. On seve- yt m Ucmait is permitted me and you, to meet here to-night | KOSSUTH'S SPERCH. ad the honor to recetve manttoata. | PUORged TP Neh with the hends of the, passengers, whe | to exprese cur cordl tA smpathy with | M. Keeeuth eaid:—I¢ you expected to heat from | joquent ech, I very much fear that ympathy and aifection of the peeple | jPPanT 4 to On the | that great cause with which the name of Kossuth | sm eloquem fe ate more graiitying to me than | Haircem'iteais the wemest dacire to eeveh a wilaapas of | Must for ever be identified. (Lend cheers) But there | be diseppoim doa, ts are expreased to me by men WhO | ihe hero, andthe utmost enthuriaem on actually secing S¢ MADY men who sa be | their vents. waved bate and handkerchiets, aad cheered | for several meme nts. Magnan and nine other generals at (noir head. They | bonored end immortal in hist . Circumstances, the curicur play of fatethe faulte of the past, have ao ordered 5 her did not think | it thet the glory of bie name wi ‘the time bad yet come, cr could aot rcrew up his courage | to the power of England; to the ‘sticking point. Mondey passed, and Tuesday's | their true English hearts ac! gum arose with no change in the dyancties cf France, that nome, is the highest tribu If we cast s retrospective glance on the acts of Louis | dem, the highest proof of your elevation of aatd—I a ral occasions I tiene of the cord: Jand; but nm mn those renth 25 “ Why, what is the ue of yor ty protector of mankind's destinies has i Napoleon since bis imprisonment at Hem, to his acses- | Out ‘of those rentimonts, which in Hogland hail aad have the honor, because it is an honor, to belong to the | hin wory diene ~~ oe sympathy, if you have no regiments and no ehips’’’ | me to bee much occupied with the sympathies of the siom to power and his subsequent conduct, the ambition | nor the name of Washington, it is imposaible that the | working classes of ths nation. They must estoom free | "even cy ‘arhiause: being aileited by bie, appeuremcs, Well T ball take anther line of argument, and ask you | peeple Se ee ene of the man stands forth as a prominent feature, but he | freedem of the world will not arrive Is the hope | dem warmly, beenuse none want it more, because they | With acme diMiculty, owing to the excevaive eagerness of | Wether there be any force in cpinion—incpinion acting | vicwuent sporeh— (eheets)—at all events, not couched im ceeme to lack the energy of a decided character. I do | I wish to see realized; and with that hype in my breast. | want good and fair employment, in order that work my | +15 triends to press Found the object of their aimigation, ©” th Tee reer | eee i eeede (chet tenho tot een? is n thie | by the prees ("hat mother and gi tan of all progress) ‘not hesitate to ney that a great man would wa ven it wae built | you would expect = ‘You would be 4 the worst long since, and rlept e e dated | I feel more, if pore thie in his geave, ot | ip my conrclousness o for thore who work. When I se couraged to go on—encourazed | & way Was kept clear, by the strenuous exertions of the | yeu @ justice of Go * A thus eympathising with my unhappy country, , hol wae built (cl --reeoll een firmly erated etther ‘om the throne of France or in | in a ef i and. in the resolu‘ton of 4 e ~~‘ ape } R ‘may featiping to fee punens of Reasoe "Trea the lve coven, por Shey ct at it Jae built ees rege ons boa = = poten dl fe \ ent a5, ET = the Preside utial chair elf and my peopl Tmay to think that [shall not med to eternal exile, | soroee th latform, ~ 0 | Motives which led to its being bullt-~(cheers )--ree b ‘The Paris paper gg “yesterday are almort exclusively . independent, by | but that the extension of the principles of the freedom which four a ~y Ry ow Bh ag BY | that from this platform, and from this hail, went fe rth a | my e nee and when I want to give inspiration te with bi utess to the officers, A ies of the | of nations mey enable us to make one more straggle for | fem the Royal Hotel, in which vehicle, amid | Voice which generated oj in Pogland, whi a meq) ho be Lat a Council waa convoked, and it ther. Re- | the future the cheers the le, Koseuth took his seat, | centrated it, which gat it. little by little, until it | ime language to wi am 9 stran; hare, c b visiter; and om bis head was a kind of black cap, heures of Porlia 4 a e “a men, th member cheney tele on oey senate | rn She shoe es ten tas a TCE aon mn: | epee ga ack aaah in craig | (cr) ans Geen auewuge Cas ener | Caney heme ean ete tes eel OF pa Dp eer, of | Jf seaty « op sousd pea have Gi’ boner of ome —. .. Addrertes were prese fom two seat. he tock off. that he might acknowledge, by bowing | Of the wor! soon a city of kings, meeting in different a of London ; in reply to which, | his head, the ent! that through that epinion tm this nity we struck | him to his master that he for discussion Direussion is the road to conviction, an fon t “ ractiend. (Loud cheers 5 f the fruit of conviction Is astion. I am happy to learn Seomeenl vehi, sed tte Tan me aren cr M1 That to those who object to the power of opinion ts little i Ur government 1 have seen the public opinion of the bid rtafl, wason the ground. As no intimation of the re | nounced their sentiments om the subject of the caw view bad been given, the attendance of the public was | freedom by choosing as their represent: iimited in, who, already, Lamartine is reported to be very unwell in the coun. | hes been identified with that caus thet a4 you have honored the cause of my country with Lp --that the aiternative ie not an ative without ite | English people pronounced in uci try. lie has published his approval cf the President's | now known aa the father of the unfortunate. (ten, your atiention and honored it with the ronvietion tbat | Suv"h maiagennd’ (omens reer te tomer ee | exile: Ifthe al thie must be remembered | which Lord Brypeal nd Marrast ‘ Ns ear) Be #0 kind, gentlemen, as to conserve | (he cause is troe, and that it isa righteous one, out of . ac tye Bee there rentimente, and to help me in my advocacy of | this conviction I comBdeutly test. toat when call the | (fn? jad sccempanted the b ». of it ae aw was, a v t * from Birmingham), and ar, that be it ae just ‘or Was, oF be it unjust, | voice of the peuple. Fior, f@ the candidate forthe Department of the Beine. | thie couse with the people of England, What is the oor Hagiond to pret ite weigut into the saale In up. ul the good which arives from it is at best joal= | beard, (Uheers.) I saw the crowding ot the worthy peoprictor of the {he Revd Then mnt orcupy’ it istnseparshle and iwevit. | which went to my heart, and 1 have reseivad Second carriage, which, ae we heve of Oreat Uritain, equally @# tumerous as funda fell slightly on the publication of Tenis | practical reentt of your sympathy’ Help usin the way | port of the cause of Hungary, and in obedience to the the able. Now, our fathers, fifty years ago, to free | from all parte i iain og arem 00 ths eoats Jou Judgeto be tort coneealest; ana T am cousdent | Sicteteect humanity. thet you will kiedly help me, and Trunanston ChtCe Teen eae ine wiz teary, | Rurope from the emperor of the west; for twenty nd T have had sous ides lie opt P0th November is ‘ ry, ed for the election for the | ‘hat the parich of Bt Panceas, which Lauppow by the | ‘hin I can very well eveure you and the people of this Ki M. Pend | years they subsidised Furope, and though emperor Department of Uhe Beive ; consoyuently before the law | developement of municipal iavttutions wikoon be more | country the lasting gratitude of the people of Hungacy | je "Genny wit, Hancerter): Me. Kenan MP oeee | te nelubet Ue freeqoma of the people nos tbe v0