The New York Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1851, Page 1

»* THE NEW YORK HERALD. | WHOLE NO. 6981. MORNING EDITION----SATURDaY, DECEMBER 6, 195 PRICE TWO CENTS. DOUBLE SHEET. OOOO OOOO WELCOME TO KOSSUTH. ere THE MIDNIGHT AND DAYLIGHT SCENES, “THE FIRST DAY IN AMERICA. SPLENDID RECRPTION AT STATEN ISLAND. wees “That ‘Lovely bat Exposed island,’ as the Magyar ealls It, in an Uproar. ATTEMPT TO ECLIPSE NEW YORK. -Half a Dozen Speeches from Kossuth, Natiogal Salutes to the Great Hungarian. THE METROPOLITAN BRCEPTION 0-DAY. “Phe. Programme of Arrangements, Ko, &o., &o. At one o'clock yesterday morning, the guns of the ‘Humboldt were heard from the Narrows, and the rocket signals which accompanied them told the etory of Kossuth’s avrival. About thirty guns were fired at the ‘Quareatine. The people rushed from all quarters to the wharf, and Dr. Doane, accompanied by Col. Berzoenzcy and severed Hungarians, proceeded in the boarding boat to the Humboldt, amidst a national salute of thirty-one guns—one for each State—fired from the Quarantine by an Hungarian artillerist. On reaching the ship, Dr. Doane asked whether Kos- guth was on board. and was answered in the afirmative. On boarding the ship, the salutations between Kossuth, Col. Berreenscy, and the other Hungarians, were most -ordial aod atectionate. In 8 fow minutes after, the Health officer, addressed Louis Kos DR. DOAN! SPEECH. Noble Magyar! Illustrious Kossuth’ We greet you from the new world. Welcome to the land of tree speech andaction. Welcome tothe American republic ~which demonstrates successfully to the world man's ca- pacity for self-government. Thrice welcome to our in- Cant country, the hope and trust of friends of liberty in every mation aad clime. You come not to usa stramger, “No! from the pines of Maine to the sugar canes of ‘Texas, from the coal fields of Pennsylvania to the golden segions of California, in all that country washed on one mide by the stormy Atlantic, or the other by the calm Pacific, the name of Kossuth will anlock every heart. “and go where you will, every door will be opened, and our tweaty millions of people will, as if animated by one epiris, give you a generous, heartfelt, cordial, and en- ‘thustaatlc weicome. Governor, in your late struggle for Aiberty of your native country, and for the rights of “your brothec Hungarians, the American people took a deep and solemn interest. Receiving as we do daily ‘those exiled from the old world for opinion’s sak: greatest crime consisted in thinking that every man bad Ahis rights, ana for dering to maintain them, you will be especially welcome who have dazsled the world by your deeds in defence of human liberty and oppressed humani- ty. Though your country was far from mine, anda stormy Ocvran rolled between us, still every movement was watch- ed with the greatest interest, and your successes were qrected with the most enthusiastic joy, and were borne spon our telegraphic wires with the swiftness of light- caing, and excited high hopes of freedom throughoug America. Aod when they found that you were uasuc- cersful, we did not forget you, but, animated with the spilt of (ae gauaot Hugee, who liberated Lafayette from dhe Castic of Oimuts, we looked with longing eyes to Kutalab, and set on foot manye scheme to set you free. Thank God that you are free, and that you are now ar- xived in a free cepublic, and in carmest we again welcome you, and we trust that your coming here, and your ef- Forts im behalf of liberty will pot only be useful to America, but that your words will echo throughoat ‘Burope, till you see Hur free, elevated among the ‘nations of the earth, and piaced in ® povdtion of inde- pendence He then baa@ed a letter to the great Magyar, of which the following is a copy:— Crry Hae, Nov 24, 1851, Dean Bier In order that our city may have notice to assemble and welcome you to our city and country as they desire, we would respectfully request to leave the steamer vat the Quarantine, and remains few hours with De, Doane, ilk with great ae, tender to you the Saeenty A rr “aOWPliality oft: Sima, 2t bere we are asured every paid to your comios. 2 "784 the thye it may be orc ossary for you to continue his guert. 1 We ace with great renpect, FC KINGSLAND. itayor. GEO, ¥ FRANKLIN, Alderman, To Goveeyoe Koowutn, of Hungary. Governor Koowrn, who wes evidently overpowered | “with emotion. s4 his face was lighted up with joy om tearing the words of welcome. replied as follows: — KossuTu’s rind¢ sere) Reosire my ordinal thanks for yout g*meroas senti- saents, spokea tn generous words, Yes, air, I trast that youand the people of these glorious United Atates will “yet see Hungary happy and tree, as (witlt national eolf esteem I say it) she deserves to be. This ia but the counterpart of (ne generous welcome I have met with everywhere in nation of the Old World, made free by ‘commerce, and united with yours by its ties; andthe sounds I have now heard seem to be from the trampet of the resurrection of downtrodden humanity throughout the world. Yon have told your country an infant. No, air, your couatry isagiant; she has grown In seventy- ‘Dve years toa stature which other count:ies have not peached in more than a thousand years. Your Fulton thas biotted out the werd distance which by the Atiantic weparatos Europe from America. I trust that the gene vous confidence of the United States will mot know dis tance, when [ ask the young giant to gives brotherly ‘hand to old Europe. (Here Kossuth shook Dr. Doane warmly by the hand) I trust you will not be disep- pointed in me Tama piain man, I have nothing in me jut an honest fidelity to those principles which have | ‘made your country free,and my most ardent wish is to wee my country made, if not vo great, at lonst as free and | hhappy as yours by the establishment of the eame great principier The tiustrious Magyar then excused himseifto the Teporters. Ie soid he was sick during the passage, ‘and his head was quite dirzy. He felt he was mot a, Jhome as yet in the English language; but he was making | progres, and he hoped im good time to be able to speak | it more fluent!y | Kossuth then left in company with Dr Doane and his ‘Mangarian companions, who bad come off with that gentieman to meet him Madame Kossuth accompanied him, and was co lll that she found great difficulty in deacending the ladder. | As he left the ship, he was saluted by s discharge of | (guns from the ship, which were answered by another | ‘volley from the land. ‘The roar of artillery awakened the people of the {eland, and they (hronged to the wher! ia great a ers to greet him on bis arrival ‘They cheered mort vehemently. ‘The following are the names of Kossuth and his amuite— Louls Koseuth, Governor of Hungary Therese Korruth, his wife. Francis Puls’ky, late Envoy to London Madame Pulerky, his wife Col. Count Greeory Bethien, Alde to Komata Lieut. Col Dantel Thést, ? Capt. Louis Torok bs Pau! Hajnik, Chief of the Hangatian Poles Adrian Lem! Seoretary to Koswath Peter Nagy \ ® 7 ‘There wae an entortainment om board on Wedareday ft which Keer th and Hangary were toasted, bat the gtemt apost’s of eecdom did not make ong sspiy, He | bowed his acknowledgements several times, and left the cabin without speaking aword. He kept very much re- tired during the passage, and was regarded as reserved in his manners. We understand that he hes been sick almost ever since he left England, and this may partly sccount for it, But reserve with strangers is, we believe, @ part of his character. There is no hauteur in his appearance, nor coldness in his manners, but greet dignity, as faras we had an opportunity of observing it. He was warm and cordial with his old friends, and with those who greeted him in the name of America. He was free and friendly with all who came in contact with him during the interview. His eyes and face have a remarkable combination of intelligence, bemevolenoe, and lofty bearing. A salute was fired from Governor's Island as the Hum- boldt passed, and she was greeted also with a discharge of guns from the Battery, and from the wharfs of the North river, asthe bearer of Kossuth to our free shores. She reacked ber dock at three o'clock, but did not succeed in landing the passengers till half: past four o'clock. Immediately upon his arrival, Major Hagedora and officers waited upon Kossuth at the house of Dr. Doane, im fall uniform, when the Major addressed him as fol- lows :— MAJOR HAGADORN’S BPEKCH. Titusraiovs Bin:—In cheerf regulation of our service and in obedience to the com- mand of my General, I have the honor to tender you the usual a8 sons of the same liberty great family as ourselves. America, like Hungary, did not at first contead fora but for the maintenance of certain ancient i these being denied her and stubbornly re- e not only asserted these rights, but more—the self-government and independence, The posi- forced upon her, as it pe de sie Has j and of Battles summoned up friends to her assistance, upon her efforts, as He will one day smile Hungary, and those of every people who invaded by the Parliament of Bagiand secured by British laws, as wore the ts the House of Hapsburg secured trian edicts. Assemblies of the people respect- mo} in cases—in cases the go reluctantly yielded to the popular demands— h cases the people accepted the conceasions of the er universal joy thrilled through the masses. of gladness went up to heaven amid the ri’ of bells and the of cannon. But in both cases, they who had ves tyrants and aggressors, roved ives also perfidious to their word’ People jus goaded to resistance rushed in one mass to arms; and they who had at first been —— petitioners, were now indignant belligerents, cle! g mo aiterna- tive but nationality and independence. ‘These, sir, are some of the reasons why Americans will claim you as a brother—wherever you go through their country your will be an ovetion. But you have other, and ; claims to our fraternity. For my part —and I ask no one to be responsible for what I say, al- though I b believe that T speak the sentimants of the great mass of my fellow-countrymen, the sentiments of those three and half millions of stal- warth, able-bodied young men of America,whom our laws have designated for military purpeses—I believe I spuak the sentiments of this great mass of intelligent citizen soldiers; who are not m household troops, sir, but who have recently had an r sctapasaey of demonstrating before the world what use can make of arms in an ‘s country—I speak nts, sir, when I jt the great Kossuth doctrine of armed non-inter- vention is the doctrine and sentiment of America—non- intervention for us—non-intervention for all. Engrafted upon our eacred Declaration of Independence is the axiom that “all just powers of government are derived from the consent of the governed.” Every sen- nines the prin- r i. FE Zi casei vif s' f, that “ all the nations, and and kipared of the earth shall be blessed,” are The sal brotherhood of man. end the universal patersity of Gd, are sentiments LO yee Semana a the Ameri- can heart by the sacred religion to which we bow, aad laws which we have made. We ‘ber. every invasion of the vy brother's power and majesty, of opening his overfiowing garners to feed his brethren. God, sir, never acs without a purpose, and ft is now time for the free men of America ~the three and a half millions of young men of America—to ask of them- selves why they are here upon thisearth ? It was Cain, the firet murderer, who exclaimed -“Am I my brother's keeper’ Brother Jonathan has grown to bs a giant. Who has thus mireculou-lg filled him up beyoad the sta- ture of his brethren—and for what purpose bas he thus been raised upto « giant power « ‘the of the earth? Ie it that he should “eat, , and be merry,” ae the ee hae been given him be demand. | ith usury? by “4 cog men of Amerien are awakening to an appreciation of reeponeibilities which God has de- volved upon them, They rejoice in that Providence which Rag Felsce jou. cp te be the creat veneer me wan 1 exponent and advdcale in Barope, of Eponel wrt aD Tootcine that all just powers of go- verument are derived, not from forsiga bayonets, “ponents eeapensien eae goer time, and pre- 3, 4 » sumi tia the repece yuu need after your long voyugs. Tdemon*tatione of respect — nem you in many - Uona— but the impulaive outpourings of the troe hearts of men. They will greet you as they once did com in arme of our A 7 Se of thoes deat cmiteh who have on for the srke * Bane to yea in yout darker days; am couatry- wor.en, too, will bless you for the sake Jovetianes hen nejther the «ples of Austria could en- trap, mor the bazunenc, Be proms of Avistria intimi- date; but who d thy Ray beng pte pd pxiie, and Who has ptoved by.“*tlf, before the world, wor. to A the wife of Kowseth. . eloome, deat tir, welcome to our m*Fths and homes, welcome to our simple republican hosp.'talities we here Universal ‘To this address Kossuth made the following reply — KOSSUTH'S BEOOND SPEECH. ‘To you, tir, I have but simply to retarn my thanks; and. through you, to those who are pleased to send you on 00 pleasant a mission. I have simply to return my thanks, beeause you anticipated all those feelings which \t would bave been my task to endeavor to have the poe ple of the United States to entertain. If the sentiments which you bave expressed are those of your people, then I will have almost nothing to ask. I will have only to thank you for the realization of those sentiments. The reception I have already experienced rvlieves me from much anxiety. If the doctrine of non intervention is understood as you state, then the generous and efficient aid of the United States to my country 4 sudoring inde. pendence isgained We will have (air play in the strug gle which we wili yet bare ¢o fight, and that is all that tas I howor pour history. To be stormy var revolution you met frien is taat Hungary ‘ou have met two Meets. vuxliery troops. arma and negotiations 'n your sid fou, and alee, abandoned by the whole world But was wanting, we may jet ses bestowed on vir future Fave ‘Will soon be ocearion and opportunity for it: be cause I feel confident that one last battie—one (ast compaign does not overthrow ® people, but often stimu: om lates tl to greater exertions; and i yet hope that He Il be free abil eling to my motto. which 1 rece! from © laborer st Marseilles "There ts no difficulty (o him who wills” Im regecd to your tem dered guard of honor, I will not request it, bot | will not deciine I feel honored by every mark of attention—by evecy token of kindness from the American people. Ac cept, tir, my best wishes for your couutry’* girt, and your perronal happiness. The Magyar was afterwards addremed by Dr, Bevan ing beuren, in German, of which Chis i) a transiation — DR BRUENINOHAUSEN'S SPRROT Corenvon of Honoany—Plonee permit me, ae an adopt od citizen of this great confederaoy, and {n the aame of my fellow-citizens, to addrens to you a few words in the German Iavguage. on your happy acrival in Chis free country, 1 had alto once the happiness (o nerve in the Tenke of diatinguisbed petciots ia the memorabe year of 1881, under Gen. Bem, the pride of heroic Poland, atrng ling with life amd eoul iberty And if there had oa more self-confidence eud harmony among (bi cipal leoders, they a eure by riampaed their ally macrowle; Oppramore (le machine. like an onery hiscdiogs cf ae: potiam. Convejveatly, thie Would bare prevented (he mortnern Autocrat’: intarfertn, TWungarian afieirs, aud drawing the sword for—f @ Wil—ine lest descendant of the ~~ of Bapsbarg But, wibous (aw, ingacy woud + 1c Uae plane end commands of the great leader, Kossuth. been well executed; and if all other c! heroic people — have hae his bh he free pee, . the aurora ef the hero of freedom-—the hero of that hervie great Kossuth, is alive yet,and as be li the beardless Nero will ir Se &g 3 i E i AD i i 3 i ; E i chosen b; to break the yoke of the t; pw A citizens is your names melodious and they wi rival their the mative Americans, in: ed fe 7a Rik permoaiy ont the great cause you de- |. Wheeever you step in this country, you will draw by magic thousands of and where yers will be offered to the Ruler of the worlds t he ie. sun of the West mot fail to shad its warmest beams yen you, the t of freedom, and ia carrying you back to your beloved country ‘Kossuth repiied in the following words -— KOSSUTH'S THIRD SPEECH dom, I cannot deny that s glance at the pest, particular, ly at the last unfortunate struggie of Hungary, always brings painful reminiscences to my mind, although this struiggie, like that for the freodcm of unhappy Poland, baa resulted in a great deal of good, it has umited those races in my country, who, until that time. were divided in political and social opinions—resuite which surely wil! produce the dest fruits for thefuture. Those races have learned a lesson, and now they know their rights, th: righte of s free people; and I feel confident that ali th» races of my people are now entirely reconciled. sad will stand by each other whenever the Magyars will fod aa opportunity to break the yoke of their tyrant. Par- ticularty return my thaaks tor your siti feeling to- ward myself aad my co! anil shall ever re member it. At the same time, accept the olfer, in th+ name of toe officers of the ste! of Staten Island, to >> my guard of honor during my stay on this Islaad. { sccept this honor, pot for myseiz, but for the greeécaus: Tam defending, and for my teioved peopis. In yesterday morning's edition of Thursday's news, ‘we gave the programme of the intended jon ia bonor of on Btatea Isiaa’, and intimated our doubts aa to whether it would sotually be carried iato effect. On een ewes, the following placacd was posted about the ead in the ferry boats — KOSSUTH [5 COME All tha Tu baditante of Staten Island are invited to atcoad the wok 9 take pince me Tompkinaville, on Priday, the Sth inet, 12 M. Come oma, coms ait! to great aa tion's guest. procession will form on the meee Leading tro 2 Steam boas pending os Quarantine order ot the Committes, Tueonona Pagar, Secretary DOANE Chaizman. Measeogers were sent to che townships ia all directions, to inform the peopie of the arrival of Kossuth, and of the intended demonstration. Ig the meantime. a beautiful array of flags was exhibited from the grounds ofthe Quarantine—thres republican flags from tha boat house, # Freach, German, and an Italie (lag, ands gor- geous Hungarian flag side by sid with the flag of the Union, adjoiming the residence of Dr. Doaae, The Hun- gerian fleg bade megniticent white crow. Every pre peration was made in Tompxinsville and Stapleton, aad the otter villages, foragrand turn out. Meantime, New York was waked up on this side the waters of the bay. Inthe 10 o'clock boat, this morning, for Staten iand, a multitude of citisens proceeded to see the Wlus- ‘trious Kossuth, baving seen an account of his arrival and his landing at Staten Isiand. together with bis ch, which a d exclusively in the New York Henacn. the Iupgarians im the city were on beard Also, Geu. Paez, the ex-President of the republic of Venesuela. Gen. Sandford and the committee ef the Commen Council, Ald. Franklia, Ald. Miller, and Assistant Ald Mabbet, took Be in the same boat, in order to confer with Kossu! rand to fixthe time aoa ope New York. The idea of the committee is, that he sheuld came to the city to-morrow ‘Saturdsy), aud address the people bristly at Castle Var. n, while be reserves his great -peeca for the dinuer on ry. The boat was delayed for a considerable time by stop- ping at Governor's Island for Col. Gardiner, who was when the boat put in. At length he i pearance, accompanied by Major laine Tusey, Merchant, Howe, and Thornton, Lieuts. Palfrey, Morris, Curtis, and Bond, and with thea the excellent band of Governor's Island, which cam ‘on board for the purpose of accompanying the committe» ard General Sandford in their ngs of Kos+uta Col. Gardimer's object ia of on official nature to Kossuth, to inform him of the government orders to salute him from Governor's Island on his way to the city, the eti Decamp quette always to ly communicate the in ing such salutes to tae passengers who ar the objects of them. As the steamboat approached the dock, the guns 0 the Quarantine, under the diteotion of Dr. Doane, wel comed the arrival On aye at a quarter to twelve o'clock, we found that the sy to aoe the great Mag yer iy ppd end the br perme bf ono Pye be. sieged by w large number of people, who wished to get a glance at the great hero. Io answer to numerous in. quirers, Dr. Doane went on the front piaz-a, and ad- dressing the crowd said, that as soonas Goveraor Kos. a little business which he was transacti: ‘would mabe Dis appearesee lo Sent, end make his acknowledgments for the houor coaferred bim. Dr. Doane the ithdrew, and the people waited patiently for a little —, This business was the prerentaticn to Kessuth of Col. Gardiner and the other military Crm ag) — peng given above ‘The presentation took place ina private parlor. Col. Gerdiner addressed Kossuth as follows: — 7 COLONEL GARDINER'S SPERCI. Geenat Kossutn—It ismy happy privilege, as an of floer of the Bation’s army, in lemaeel or the fortifica tions of this harbor, to greet you om your advent to our republican shores, with the first congratulations of its the Vermment, on iT wate stormy. ‘ itm your loved f friends, and to repeat here, , the assurance of cordial by ite legislature, unfortunate cause you ts have been engaged, yoo, in citizens at jargo aad will be first proffered im the ohief civy 0. our Wsac-7-eaveu “2 ‘and glorious Union. ? By the General-in-Chief of the army of the United States, the renowned Winfield Scott, { am directed to wait on and apprise that be has ordered « salute, commenrurate with accorded to the highest grade of army rank in our service, to be fired in your honor, from the principal fortress. It is offered as an expression, from that army. of the high reepect and regard it enter- ns for your character, , @ reapect and regard which will manifested in many forms, uring yCur aajourn a» abo Rowe 2! Te briefly responded that his imperfect "#4 of the Maglish lancuage d not him toexpre cue emotions he tet the honor thus conferred ow him; 4:2 Hom. “™™ ether fvob an evidenos of their friendship showed the cesoga! tion by this great mation of the priaociple with which be ie identified, and for the maintainance of which 3¢ is now anesile from bis dewa-trodden but mot «xtinet sation He bad heard of General Beott ia Hurope amd to de te Sate uch @ man was ue of th: prowdest honore of life. ‘The speech was warmly applauded (ry thove ia attend ance In the meantime the people outelbe were becoming impatient Almost every oficer in regimentals (hat was in atiendance waa mistaken for Kossuth, to the infinite amusement of (howe who had seen the qreat man, sad pot gh hae ne At there was s bustle and « clearing of the passage in the seoond story of the hours, and soon the hero of Hungary—the apowils of untvoran Uherty, and the aimiration of pearance, Lis aoble Clad commending mien eLoited general admiration Tile dress wan unique—nos ehowy—and became him very muci Madame Koaruth was on the plata, and as each of erous Hunge- tia exiles who fought in the revolution against Aus- tria, or idealified himself with the heroic struggle of the Moayacs for their ancient constitutiona rights, apy ‘h. ea lier for tie purpose of paying their teoognired them at once, ond stock hands with them most cordially Among the distinguished pereoms she ua@an interview with Konsuth before the procession waa formed. wae Geusrai Part. go well known as the Bou'h Anetican patriot The meeting between th distia ilea was charscterined by # cordfality thet wae heartfeit Aa soon as cocognized, he waa greeted wid jremen dous epplaure ‘The band from Governor's Ieiand piaymt a tune Kossoth ceturaed thaake by making & low bow, end piacing his hand oa his hear! fis (hea pro ceded to rpeak but before be commenced tom* jerwm 18 the crowd eried out “ hate of KOSBUTH'S FOURTH SP RRO Komrrtia commenced— No, no—a9 tate off, tt Ls ¢ (lauginter) [would ike to spare pour hesith ant to epare mine, #0 that botla may heip redeem the dows trodden bot not dead conatey (Great anpleus.) I thal: pou for (ae kiodaess you take im the freedom of my country, for whieh L apteal to tac people of the United States (Lowd cheers) You murt excuse me, for can't talk mech Cam the worst roller in the world Lfect quite #orn out, but the geoat joy whiok I frst at the exhibition of ihe public spirit of the ie of the United Btaton (Lond appiacss) gives me eptri: to thank 7. 0 for ths kind manner in which the principles I have the Denor fo reprasent (loud cheers.) ace recelved, (Com Unved showing) and which T hops will receive your prote 1 end eyeepathy The Host rtonp om Oevarace thea bowsd and cetined, smite tho mest cntbamaatic piacdie, and aerator Slory Te was then Lamlod to. cactiags, Jeawn by Faye bem tifad lorem, and som gitae tas proomeiyn wae formed, Ts wasn the folowing order, and started at balt past 12 O'l0Ck ooRaMME vor THE RECEPTION OF KOSSUTH At Staten [stand ’s Cornet Band. Mintborne' ‘kins, Aide to tn a carriage drawn by four horas. Dr. A. Bidmey Doane, Health @flicer of the Chairman ot the Calintites of Aasangtinenta Orater of the Day—Riobard Adems Locke, Ks Distinguished Hh Military Btad of Kossuth in Carriages. Comuittee of a ta. Aid to the Grand Marshal. Military and Fire Members of the wae Guard aot yet ized, Civio J d Citizens Mounted. Citizens on feot Citizens im ‘The following geutiemea are the Aids of the Grand Marsbal— a Rife Corps. MB Butler Tt wag magnificent From its commencement to its close the greatest enthusiasra prevailed. When the car- tinge containing Koasuth, Dr. 4 Sidey Doane, th: Health Officer of the Port. and the host of Kossuth, with Colonel Berzcenzey and F. Puiskey. the former ambassator of Koseuth in England, made its appearance at the gate of the Quarantins, the shouting was most vociferous and emery andthe gallant hero of Hungary acknow- the compliment paid to him by bowing to the multitude voice shouted “here he comes.’ Fiver Open ranks of military huving been formed, the carriage took tts piace in the procession, which then advanced on ite destined route Ail along tbe lige the windows of the dwellings were filled wita the fair, who wavad their bandkerchiefa in the qaost umpassioned manner, while the sumshone out in all his beauty and strength, and the music of the bands made vocal the air, and with the banners slowly moving alcag the brow of the hitl, lent @n encbantment to the scene, as the procession peared the magnificent teat. ‘The folowing were tae Lascriptions on some of the banners As th» people oi thee Freedom, were ry abread'in favor of the Holy Prinoy Progress, a9 ¢ deeply (mpisated by God ia the 4moeriosa boars, : KOSSUTM! amiss <4 of dur asgloceed duty be Fessdom if erent wae Hungary atruacliay oe vtHe hea Jesse and Hi a dowa by @ poreat ] AND ENDEAVORS TO ESTABLISH anc.l of Nal 9 recommend vonssivutional co- ‘or securisg sho rignt ot the People to Life, ithe Pursuit of Bapplacss. Long before the head of the procession arrived, the marjues wae iilied with human beings—men, women, end children The ladies cook possearion of the . acoun | the chair on which Kossuth waa to be seat on aratsed platform. A reporters’ table was placed ne thechair. The tent was}ecorated with banners, be ing appropriate devices, Un the military, constituting the Bead of the columa, wrivivg, they found it oecessary to displace the multi- tude by force, and at length 15 Was aocensary to appiy the po.ut of the bayoue’ se omplish (bat cbject—an operation which caused much moetriment and laughter ‘The scene de, 8 dercription. Stch a muss never was seen—shou jesting, and crushing to such » degree that rome of the women wese in great danger of being serie burt. At le a military sjuare was formed, the immer part of waoich was cleared, with the excention ofthe beck part oceupied by the adies, and tt _ this epace Koseuth and bis friends catered, amidst the moat enthusiastic cheering. The Magye: hedtho arm ot Dr. Doan ‘evated chalr wed Madam» ossuth, accompanied by dd. Immediately three cheers were proposed tor Madame aad warmly responded to Richard Adsms Locke, eq , the orator of the then delivered the following address to Foseuth 02 Statea Island. THE STATEN 1BLAN» ADOREBB TO KOS8UTH Goviaxon Kow . of Luagary, we welcome you to the Westerm World. On this, the tirst of its shores which recedve? your footateps, acoept the cordial gratulations of arural Maye proud of the snviable distinction of being the Sret sasemblaze of the Amorioan people to as- sure you of thelr reverence, admization, regard Upon the istand county of Richmond, imthe bay of New Yerk bas also devolved. by the natural delegation of position, the bigh hone: greeting you with @ fervent expression of there sent.menta, ia bebalf and in antielp: ticn of the country apd continent at large, and ° prof. ter them fer your acceptance, under the profouni con. viotion that the E sphere now contains ao man to whem the Western is ¢o Unanimour y Lupatwent to express them. and deems them so justly dus Tis not because you ate anexiic, drives dy isapo- thom from your 2 Iand, the home of your and of yout children: for our free dumaia is the appropriate reluge ef many euch, equady. o count eotitied ww our sympathy and protecting Nor is it because you are an exile more (liustrious ta sta tion, Io permonal achievements, or ta individual patrio. tirm, than others whowy (he viclteitudes of mations have presobtani 05 Gur extended baud. But, it 1 ufintarusabie emioene+ aud splendor men of (Le age you ate (3” igaperronation and boy epiht cf the age —the epis who bas here on estatileved empire cy It te oersuse fo en acy ment {asotion, and in aim, you are the Apostie the Old World, datering these ccean portals of the Now, crowgod with cue bright ‘ed hopes of your misrion aa with a diatem It w tor thess comgeatal reason ve fed Juty—ee it ie our ct yourself and fo a your principle recipe: Feom th aeous Le jou are but opwly known to us, in function, although in both you u‘ly etood forth to the world in augmented sod mogs tude. We have beheld you for goats, a4 ‘hadowy form upon the dim horison of the far Kast steod.og by the solitary aiter of your coun’ry s liberty, wad feeding its Gres ere the m: came, Warller and more Saithfuuy, however fitfully, was taet alter main tained i Hungary thea in any other nation of Europe, Walle we Uehold Ln you its latest and most Jevoted minis. ter. Down throug’ the dark ages of ecclesiastical and feudal thraldom, ite ea bers Temained allvs, wh land—ccarcely excepting Kogland with they hai beea crushed Moonen’ we 040s of har Rlstep Tungary baa of auccem™, r. Une ects of ap Tle Grime, in which *he perpe Ay of derpotiem, sod the tenacious vitality of been developed fm the struggles of every im this, the lest amd grsstest of our own owed the brightest im ber giory and the dark. or fais—she has profoundly dhe oeart of kind, Gilling ft with impulsive aiting It with generous tnd poopie bave these feelings mo pat y aad ox breast of no ay = aroused more 4 tion thaw ta ours, for our was natural amd instinc- tive for a brave and enlightened nation, contending. first, Ube cur own carly cites, for mere comptitutions! rights aod then for abso.ute ind»pendence and erlf gov rruent we th thous alternative, We, ae sowale. peop kempt from an hereditat 4 te rope, pur, im @ seven years’ war nobles, prelates, and sp c.al pri oll the old mations, aud begitt by -urrowad- has Inherited the strogrie for toresew it for au object, new. wot lov & odour apt aublime And rir, be saimiy com hat a¢ Arverice called not ia vain spon -t ant.ovs for ald im her waequal contest, 4 sual aot aery call in vain upon Ame joa, for ai ia aera wheat it of opportunity arriver at + twenty-seven years since, we cratefully ed Lafayette of France, the devoted compatriot of Wasbington, on hie visit to our land, to behold the com- lon of the atand structure of freedom which the (lets vd armies 0 Wah. On th at t, aud if our it, and our hea will ovr 1fBive 1 and bright! swords bas already been eati to atrogent joon! Senate and L ment of ie Oret vo of for thoritetivs, which . metropolis of which wil : more of 2 (he commercial am t ars now approaching ® m5 Ot Monten throuse be bemienh: - iteelf shal fogis court @ pice of the human beart is #0 contagious 1 tbe caaee of itherty No principles are’ im bie and prolific as chore of freedom, (a gemini soba, rutry bine KyMUleted every Gots of var commen be one and you ate the great luvbaad- Wirt the oober, brosa gant, Over her Oe gee et frovdem tant Ae@ned fertile wet as When « And they warredaad woa, unt) power, the tyrants eff raat. 4 “4 q what, as it seemed, no force could do. But, lke the Hebrew Hercules, invinelbi: to all falling eave perfidy, Hun, fell not aione, Ia the ebook "the pillars of 4 system of Europesa despotism and dark diplomacy, which can never ‘be reestablished. ‘Austria then chief lord of the fell with her.and became a vassal hee, the supine spectators of Position as the plighted Mastern and Western Kurope, against the of the North.and can never regain it, either in homor or im power, until Hungary be restored. toad waa their ceproach, but Mungary is their degra- on. ¢ poitroon presidency ite in the nest Ry ~ eagle—a brayor perial seat, Lion's sin—has pawned ber honor and independence— the moet orecious regalia of her ancient rank the mations, and bas perédized and her lool . by lending it to become, at once, the official badze she jailer of Austria and the inquiaitor of Rome, to entomb alive the brave republicans of Italy in their ma- tive lead —008 have no seed in tie aa until she redeem her own promise, glowing bioom of ber republican rida, end in the fane of herown freedom, to be the spouse and companion of liberty, in 7 land, whence the cry of humanity shail come. | ‘¢ Will soazoely advert, in your presemce. to the hor- rors which followed the 07 yw of your wise. mons, aad energetic administration of your country's fairs The butchery of your fugitive: uaarmed peo- Pei the exposure of the fair forms of your matrens to ‘he dripping laea, in Leal ear otreets, and ia the sight of their agouized husbands and friends, the heroes and Ps of your lani,are outrages against poe fg ia the abstract, that can only be properly avenged by common consent and concert of mankind, to «xtermi- wate the at7ooious powers, maxims. and sources of s runay trom which alone they could have e would rather refer to 5 our eagle flight trem your Turkish cage, bearing the aver! Gospel of liberty to every nation, and people, ard ‘And proud are we that we raw an eagle. 60 ia sptrit and mission to our own, ia its old compauionship with the | American ag We wonder not that the Northern Gespota chained you there, nor that the potency of 1 berai and progressive Epgiand set you free. Now that cowar by subornation of treac! . that fected France, in ber present perverted policy, ts virtually tacir | v England—steadtast Old ¥ \—is the only | European power whom they fear, or stands in CS to universal empire, and she is bound alike by er bighest imteresta, by her f natitutions. and by the consistent spirit of ber peo! promote the cause of | To them, | overnment, you came a welcome guest Well might their fair Queem ascend her throne to con- gratulate them in public, as she donbttess does in heart, | Upon (be cew impetus which you Save given to the moe mentous purposes of herstatesinen. Armies were in your arguments, and fleets in your eloyuemce; and each of those m ‘ai addresses which you delivered ia Eagleand is worth millions of treasure to her policy. But we would briedly refer to those at maxims of domestia aad fateruational liberty which ace common doth to her policy aad to ours. Whea America and Engiand lateiy agreed ky solemn treaty, toeffect a confluencs between the two great ©reane of toe earth for the free sommerce of adl nations, ad to be sacred alike in war and in poace, they mutu- i d upon the chazt of the slobe a grand and | go. eymbol of a fut couwuence alliance between themselves, Inevitable ia thetr destiny, ag two of the greatest nations, kindred in origin, , and | rin oiplve of government, for the accomplishment of stilt gher objects for mankind. Tuese objecta can be aoch- ing less than the civil and relizious freedom, and inviola- bie peace of the world, Well aad poiutediy did you de- | clare in Engiand your devotion to the perfect freedom | dejaality of religious privileges between Protestants | d Catholics, and every other paase and form of human faith It is unneceasary for us to ray how con; | vital le this principle to the spirit er our repul nist, aod how deadly to bigotry in every land. The ex treme bigots of neither of these promiment theories of | would extendto each other the perfect tolera- ace Which would vigilantly maintaia for | b ‘every age and clime, | bas been th fying fountain of political | a “peti. Commencing by incerdicting free inquir and ratienal conviction upon matters of faith. it has pre- pered the enervated mind for passive obedience aad uon- | resistance to the established péesogatives of civ govern. | ment, however oppressive aad maliga. Doctrines of this evil tepdepoy and aim, have lately been obtruded upon the patiepes of the American perple, by avowed parti- seas of Austria, Rom: id Russia, in connection with | | will sustain you ia the deo- | i + oud better principles so iden- with pre-emi earnestness of conviction aad approval. do we adopt’your *ublime doctrines of interna- | topal policy and moral cbligation. They are the doc- | tr nes of our immortal Warhingtoa, and the established ley of our coun! You declare that every nation in indefeasible right tc establish or change its own ment, without the interference cf another; ch an interferenc an aggression against the | common rights of all nations, which ail are eyually bound Co resist. This doctrine evidently tends directly te the suppression of aggression; the moral obligation | between nations being that of smaller commuaities, to | piewerve the peace and punish its violation. Asa philan- tbrepie dectriae—aa & necessary and intluential coadju- tent of commerce—as & guaranty at once of the peace dof the liberty ct the world, it commands our pro- sn deet veneration; and however reluctantly despotic and unenlightened nations may adopt it, it mast eventa- ally become as autheritatively divine in truth, to the | minds of all men as though it were proclaimed in the | heaven by q@aphic arrangement of the stars. | new that the United States of America | ly more soldiers under arma, clothed in bright volforme, end wividing the u' og Lille and aire. than either Kpesia or Austria, or = other na the earth’ Why, the universal inilitery spirit common to youth and to age, and predomi- ll othets’ Invasion is not dreamed of, in the cy sad (he felonious impulse our hearts, You have answered | and solved our pational me | ty rald that i 08 Son hy) apd if this be true of any ot ach more so of our free and intellectual | epirit of Washington, radi from the | that infoses this spirit inte the whole at will inoite and guide jt to | ls worthiest suocessor ow! Stand forth, Ike | Ange! one foot upon the land | the other upon the sea. pod swear ye the Woestera tiuemt to the Mastery, that tyranny shail be no lon- KOSEUTH'S BPRECH OF THE DAY Eoreuth then presented Limvelfto the audience tie Fas erreyed ia ® magnificent oversoat. and wore yellow kd gloves, After the applaie whieh he was greet ed subsided, be said — Ladtes and Oentiewea —Tae twelre Mone that T have pinets to stand oa your glorious 4m a bappy eugury of the ciroumstance ere La the United States, I will bi (the peopie of bite Unleed States (Appis ersfore you will beso kind, f hope, | ration (he cireomstance that Iam im fret moment ofa hart task—bard to me, because I | 2 to mpeak—to addrees your people In a foreign Bs > me, and, therefore, pow will not desizve from me | long and elaborate speeches, but a few warmly told | words of thankfulress and gratitude,— (cheers) —fervent thank. for pour generous welcome to my artivei to your | bappy shores, to than’ and ber you for the sanction of | my hopes, Which you have expressed. You bi tenty | upresned what are my hopes, whea you tell me that f | ~ovvider the destiny of your glorious country to be wha; | woe the epirit of iberty will g» forth to | erty of the world (Great applause ) | tens, these are the hopes which infused into me. yu the moet important period—wh very movement * turning point in Buropean destiny, until I crowed the Atiantic, to hasten back Seid of duty sooner than i expected, of perhaps liked Tconfidentiz hope, that as you have anticipated by the expression of your generous sentimente, that you will agtee with me in sanctioning that #pirit of Uberty—not pirituntly but netually. to ge forth from this gi» tious country, in order that it might achieve the free- dom of te world, (Cheers and applause) That spirit is te tapicing power to deeds, but ts no deeds itecif, for do you know that those who will be free must, bevides being tnepi trike the blow (Applause) Despotiom avd oppression over yet were beaten but with heroic reolution and much snoring. This [- sad aecesity bat a neceasity itis, 1 learned it owt of the great book of lif, history. [ hope the people of the United Btates will remember, that in the hour of their glorious deatiag, they received from Europe more thaa t labes and friendly sympsthy. They teceived ma- t J, and they wil, condily Linpart ‘tr own to Bucope he {'@ ceinis. L have the aseotanes given before T apoke A word of emtaeaty to Lhat vifeot, Th ek Chat Cm depen dance of Hungary bs no! to take Lato co th t's, Che ae Diy Aber in angry. aot pou, an her ehoeon Governor, salled national areembly of ber reproseatatives for, * of Oy Ede ce Oy The WEra, Oe qrolted st Whe peep Dt iret, we on odlaputedle cond cion ‘he Cf ths Rureyena continent 1 thas k you tat you epelken by POUr apeaker, not tag iapguage of party. bus ad-pendeo | be of that great station | of @ | ally in cur ranks to trample on the liberty end the | had come to Washington, and driven away frou | right t any manifestations of the | charges me with being an irrelctows m the language of liberty, and, therefore, the language of tine people of the United Btates (immense cheering); because asl told in England, it is my desire to see reepected tae solemn right of nations to dispose of their own destiny; and, therefore, I myself must feel resolved, in every piace, in every country, to respect their principles. Therefore, Tam not here in the United States to mix with iatertoc efairs, That is your concern. You are soverviga mas ters of your fate. I come in the aame of s down-trod4ea, but not broken people. (Cheers and waving of bandkes. chiefs.) I come here humbiy to intercede, in the aame of Hungary, the gemerous protection of the peopis, aad at * parties, of the United States. (Applause ) [ amsocty to mention, citizens, that having the consciousness of that, I have never epoken, in my life, a single word [ hare ot felt from the bottom of my heart. I am sorrg to ase that these declarations, which I #0 oftem and go aviemaiy professed in Europe, and on which deciarations, I a:n hap py tosay you bestowed generous attention, were not aulf- cient t@ prevent me, before my arrival, of being charged to meddle with your domestic concerns and to mix with. the question of the presidential election ; (three groane for the Courier and Inquiver, three cheers for the Naw York Hraato, wore here proposed and givea,) because it so happened in one of my addresses in Engiand, f men tioned one of your able fellow citizens Mr. Walker, as oma of the candi@ates to the Tresijency. Now, geatiemse, J feel quite at home in your midst, ang, therafors, I apeak emiliariy. (Applause) I coniess. with the mest fverm eelings of gratitude, that Mr, Walker has pronounced ta Engiand. sentiments such. that If it'shall be my taper luck to see these sentiments, to be the sentimeate aad feelings of the people of the United. States, thea [ would with fervent joy declare, Hungary and Europe as foo (Tremendous applause, and cries of “good, good."") Aad, therefore, I feel highly indebted to him etd to you, far tentiments which were quite entirely’ Like thos [ heard from Walker in England. But all this bes eothing to do with the question of my mixing with the presidential election question ‘= the United States A matter simply, that the gemtleman from the United States in an official capacity! has iatco- duced to me Mr. Walker, whom Ihad aot the hoaee to know before, as one of the candidates proposed by ona party in the United States: aad the iaformation [ got— I mentioned the fact, as I got it, without having the slightest idea in my mind to mix with any party qas- tion whatever in the United States, as [ declare that € consider no maa to be an honest mam who is not williag torespect the principles towards other mem which & is not willing to be reepected la others. E recognise the eovereign right of any country to dispose of her destiag aa she pieazes, aad I would net be an honest man aot to respect thie principle towards other men. (Loud ap- plause.) Allow me to reflect on an expression of your kind address, which is rather @ delicate matter to aa; but I contideatly hope you will not misunderstead ae. You have named me in the deginaing of your address, “ Koesuth, Gevernor ef Hungary'’ (Cheers.) Now, ot tizeps, uy life is acurious ons. Never was there aaa in the world mere fond of tranquillity aad evtived ite than myself I was not able to ’ dered always the duty of « patriot to be Grst, and then afterwards to get his individual wishes aud iadivt- dual conceptions. My nomination to that bigh station, of Governor of (Hungary, w23 nob satisfactory to ang aua- bitious use, because [ know no other ambition than the only one, not to be ambitions (Applause and cheers 3 I declare, perhaps never in my life, 4 felt more sad thea the moment I was named Governor of Hunger7, becuus+ I considered the feeble faculttes of mine, and high duties laid on feebie shoulders, and felt the variety of reeponai- Mis not, therefore, out o€ ambition I thank you for yoar words naming me Govec- nor of Hungary; but I thank you for it, because it ie a nomivation from the heart of the people of the United States, whom I have the honor to address, as & - tion of the rightful existence of the deciaration of the independence of Hun; (Loud cheers.) Now, gea- tlemen, I freely declare that 1 believe the peopis of the United States are bound in honor and duty to recognise this declaration of indepoadence, righteous, exist ing poses on a rimi- lar di 4 pinuse) The decla- ration of the indevendence o gary is the oniy exist- ipg recognition among nations Lt waa mot the pre- nouncement of a party. but ot tne whole people lawtnigr | assembled in Conzrest—as your forefathers were assem. bied when they put forth their giorious deciarstion of independence—and raactioned by every village aad @m- aioipelity of the whole country. | And to the decisration independence of Hun; there ts o0 contrary Ceclaration from any people, therefore, I have the right to say. that the declaration of the independence of Hupgary evists right(ully. in the whole power of right lawful existence. hat is contrary to its ex- Contrary to it is the Cxar of Russia, aa know, a foreign power, wuo had mo right to inter: with Hungaiwa affairs, whe baa ambitious views t> thiust upon us hia legions, and found a traitor, for aa tonal existence of Hungary. (Cheers) Nose, gentie- men, from what time Violsece the power to annibilete mght’ Violence contrary to law, contrary to vioienoe | never can destrey the right source #f this Decaretion of | Independence. (Loud applause) Take an sathoce —- You bad, not long ago, a glorious with Mezico General Boott drove the President of Mexico out of bas residence Now. suppose the contrary—that Sante Anaa ington, General Taylor, wouhl General crane elected President of the United , bacnuee a foreign power came ap@ forced him for a moment te leave his post’ (Loud applause, and ries of “No, a0.'*) I believe there if mot @ man in the Umited States who would anawor me that. And if thie be #0, therefore, E bave tie right to may that it ls the duty of consistency and logic, for the peoplo of the United States te recognina the Declaration of Lodepeudence of Hu 17, as the only existing puble law of my Yoor dows-tseddes country. (Cheers,) That in what 1 expect to tind her id whatever may be the declaration of your ernment, ia that reepect, 1 know 1 have the honct to be in a country where the soversign is aot the government. but the people, (Loud barst of applsore.) And where the government must be the e* Pretentative of that ditction of (he public «pirit of the people, (Renewcd applause) And it \s, therefore & WRok 54u once more for your Kindness of having beted ine Governor of lunga’y, because it ie but @ tee dure of acknowledgment of the ndepsmdence, of the laration of independence of my aoxtive land —(eheers) at jaune, te an honor which yow are so kind as to bestow is no affectation of modes ous to bave no merit at Laughicr, end I dont care mach about it (Move as exists ia the world despoti \, we will dad ce. rapny. (Appiause.) And [ the thing. the mare beceuse I we inthe world §(Lauguter oe aij that is acted aid dear io you, how would this alter the cause of Huagary ' Would the cause of He become lens just, loss righteous. less worthy of eympathy, because Lwere abad man (No,20) Ibelieveno Aad it i+ no question of any individual here 8 question of a just cause, of a country worthy to lake ber the great family of free 4 of the world, aed, ther: tore, I do pot much care vat these calumniecs § Even £ do not much care about it here; that since T ar- rived here, that I wae told 1 auned. even bere ta the United States, with the charge of being @a ir religious man. Now, gemtiemea, that is encred ground. 1 am somewtmt susceptible im the mat- ter, but notwithstandiog, |! wil tell as @ good Christian, whore tiret mazal principle is, “Love thy neighbor as thy cires Lamly with that tast mea whe abocld respece one of the great principles of Cheiatianity, to love thy neighbor as they love Uny wives, that he might stand wit fuch aa open tace before eternal judgment as t coma. dentiy hope I will stand (vociferous applause) | “ad therefore. eve vt thie matter I don't care mach kte. could have an organ in the U: to let personal calomoy proceed so far, that it was aot the peopl better service gi 7 thore opposed have nothing to say but #nch =I dont know (he word to say, (Applanse must bes jost and sacred cause, when, by ite opponeata, it i# asserted the Kaapercr of Austria is the champion of freedom (hroughowt Burope, (Cheers) 1 thank 70% that you lave given me full proct ef (t. that ai the columny of this sort did not take either your judgment or your heart, (No, no) [ have heard, with great Pieces. the deselopemer tof your views. iu your eden Sieh proves that you have bestowed a Simd, waeu, om to the true maine of the come Phich I profess Tax { dere omy f the Vented Sates open door —in ag