The New York Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1851, Page 2

pr gach a cause as thet which hes em geged your efforts, and in which they do mot doubt your whole beart is still enlisted. 1 beg to ascure you, sir, again, of the heartfelt pleasure ‘witb which the people whom I have the hemor on this cocnston to represent, bid you weloome te their country and their homes. ‘As the enlightened representative of Hungarian Inde- pendence, as the champion of human progress, as the @oquent advocate of universal freedom, I present to you, fellow citizens, LOuls KossuTH. ‘This eddrese was inaudable to any person but Kessuth Rimeslf, When it was concluded, Kossuth was intro- ATTEMPTS OF KOB8SUIH TO SPEAK. ‘The Maron. — Fellow citizens, if you will come to order, Geverner Kossuth will make ashort speech. Do come to order Will you please proceed Koaovr» —Ob. it is impossible, Mr. Mayor. * Order,”’ order,” “ order,” from the platform. * Ge om, go on.” Keeeu tm —Ob, it is impossible. 1 cam't be heard. I will give my notes to and Home —wbat heavenly music in these two words! But | bave no home and the freedom of my people is redden down = Young giant of free America! You will bought are wandering home; end when I turn to you, gentivrmen—when | bow before the majerty of the United | Paves and when I intend to thaak you for the generous | share you have taken for my liberation, and for this high | Dower of your generous reception, I see, out from the very | midst of this assembly, the bleeding image of Hungary — erive looking st you with anxiety, to see ifthere is in the juste of your eye ray of hope for her—to hear if there te tm the thender of your burrahs © trumpet call for berresurteetion. If there were no euch ray of hope im your eyes—if there were no euch trumpet calls = year cheers, then we to Burope’* oppressed na- tone! They will stand alone in the hour of need. Leas fortubate \han you bey will meet no brother's hand to Belp them against the derpote of the world; amd wo to me’ I shall feel no pleaeure even here. And the days of ay rtaying bere will turn out to be lost for my father- sand Tt will be wasted perhaps at the very time of the decision of Europe's destiny. Citizens, oh ae Lam in need of rest—much as I want \ become familiar with the greund I will have to vtand upon before | -pier into business matters publicly —T took it fore duty of honor mot to let escape even thie fret opportunity of your generous reception. with. Ut telling you plainly openly what sort of man I am. ‘eed what are the hopes and «xpectations and metives wRich brought me to your shores (Bere there was some @ieturbance b induced Koo. Wot to stop He remarked—WIl the gentlemen stand Rill, 18 le Bek peenible te epenk Vou e—They are comimg to you Kea rn—But it impossible to epeak It rejuires great force Lo eprew end if it is mot juiet it is impossible Geutiemen | have to thank the people, the Ormerens and the goverument of the Coited fates for my liberation | from captivity Human tongue bat ao expression fog iy feelings whew I fret caught sight of the Sag of the Dpited Mater Hut however dear my gratitude may be, thle would bere bees of Be use to meat this very mo Meet in coming to the [ ofted States only for the pur pow of expreming te you my thanks The move- mente te Burope are of very greet importance now ewe there war more disorder which was extremely emecying sed homuth + 6" rie t make bimeet heard evideutly distremed tim Hit lady wh> war with him @B the platform werspparentiys (Itt alarmed Kosmeth Puspended speaking in the hope thet the immense eeembinge would «ome te order Me mate anther Bor — (Citizens I bere to bag Lhe people to remember abowt Ue cireumstames of my captivity More disorder = onewu th then sald he would cive bis Botes to Ge prom for be cowid wot possibly mak Orit heard Orleodt -@e on Kener re But | can lence A gettioman on the pletform thea remarked Lo the eeden Gemtiemen, ar (be Bole lf ne great Chet Governor Kewuth canect be beard, be will make « few brief remarks tc the Mayor aed then cusude Greet dimappotmtenent sed chag@in were manifested thet Koseutt could Bet pr ced Kear re (hen e@éremed @ few remarks t the Mayor phe mebetewes of whieh Lat f llewe — ‘Thir te me place for me te enter inte meters of um ite ee ee ee cote @ay thenke for your reception | shall. afore RROtber Meeting of Fowl ei eeme ber be mm familiar (wRe the ground on wherh | steed and 1 sae then on Pree the bumbie with of my beloved coemry whe k 0 riromgly commented HILh tbe tee Of Bure Hoping Shet pou will gmet Mm the fare of determing soy fur | Cher remarks at present | beg lex pree my mee! Dumb thanks for my generous weleome Sed my contdener that tis oH ture wt te bye Gary lportmmt dey to 1) doetiny of my poopie Becmume |e © ery we. ihe the Proplect New Sort hare remcived te bestow its armpe thy epee my nates ieee ft treet they meee mot only te oprah ie word ba sine te gine efolem! att eames Shieh | heme the bower be ropreeew re | op ey emer ee ee ee come op ie Gere The cot he eee some te Caste Garden «There Gere oo Geen Re om eee coneREE Ne present me re them Uharty or forty | Perms whee det wm me bomen e map mer ee ee en OF Chet oer Bm ew “* At Ol evewte the ropeumion ot AC emme orted he bh - Shed we Ramded & the mpm ee ’ i ? SS The cath vate cm of tbe pooper of Soe . agteeed as Botte = cree thet t+ ution Vernet © eddree the Geer & nhetteet of oe ere Om & ade for ee ede ee © 0 oe Oot Len dag be winkas | 7 the mighty ageoey opie ' > +h whet give gublieny fe bie fectinge ee? Rete a whet be would have ait Wf emtorvowntsiy Or Bin awe | for (be ame of omen y the >) Gwmmet & 4 had bee eympeth) sed hed Rpt’ 0 om wormmy .© return 5 te ten were Feast rete om by a forte wy eddy brats and this giger Biisemt mms pe my werering © p+ t* some hours of crt up home, Freedom thew two words Aw a s m dom of my people it down trod edie , Amerion dc not tell m . Ube oppresned. and sb Acyium it ie, but all (he bieaming enn they drown inte oblivion the longing of ihe bears ana the fond desires for cur mative land My b ov land thy very rofferings make thee | ut beart, Uby bieeding image dwelis wit ait reste me iB the short moments of my revtien aierp. It ber sceompanied me prer ihe Were, Th wp owes ty | @cious of their glorious calling as well as of their power- | ment of my life. Others spoke—you ected; and I wa* thousands of thousands before me, the happy inheritance of yonder freedom for which your fathers fought end bled—and when I turn to you, citizens, to bow before the majesty of the United States, and to thank the peo ple of New York for their generous sharein my liberation, — and for the unparalleled honor of this reception, I see, out of the very midst of this great assemblage, rise the bleeding image of Hungary, looking to you with anxiety whether there be im the lus:re of your eyes a ray of hope for her; whether there be im the thunder of your hurrahs trumpet call of resurrection. If there were ne such ray of hope in your eyes, end no such trumpet call im your cheers, then wo to Burope’s op- pressed nations. They will stamd alone in the hour of need. Less fortunate than you were, they will mo brother's hand to help them in’ the approaching, lant struggle against the leagued despots of the world; and woalso to me. I will feel no joy even here, amd the days of my stay here will turn out to be lost for my father-land—lost at the very time whem every moment is teeming in the decision of Europe’s destiny. Citizens, much as Iam wanting some hours of reet, much as I have need to become familiar with the ground I will have to stand upon before I enter om business matters publicly, I took it for a duty of honor, mot to let escape even! this first moment of your gemerous wel- come, without stating pisinly and openly te you what ort of man Ram, and what are theexpectations end the hopes—what are the motives which brought md now to your shores. Gentlemen, I have to thank the peopie, Congress, and government of the United States”) or my liberation from captivity. Human tongue hes mo words to express the bliss which I felt when I— thedown- trodden Hungary's wandering chief—eaw the glorious flag of the stripes and stars fluttering over my head—when I first bowed before it with deep respect—when I saw around me the gallant officers and the crew of the Mississippi frigate—the most of them the worthiest representatives ef true American princtples, American greatness, American generosity—and to think that it was not a mere chance which cast the star-span_ gled banneraround me, but that it was your protecting will—to know that the United States of America, con- declared by this unparalleled act to be resolved to be- come the protectors of human rights—to see a powerful verrel of America, coming to far Asis, to break the chains by which the mightiest despots of Barope fettered the activity ofan exiled Magyar, whose very name disturbed the proud security of their aleep—to feel restored by such ‘& protection, and in such a way, to freedom, and by free- dom to activity, you may be well aware of what I have felt, and still feel, at the remembrance of this proud mo- free! You ected; and at this act of yours tyrants trem- bled; humanity shouted out with joy; the down trodden people of Magyare—the down trodden, but not broken, raised his head with resolution and with hope, and the brilliancy of your stars was greeted by Europe's oppressed mations as the morning star of rising liberty. Now, gentlemen, you must be aware how boundless the grati- tude must be which I feel for you. You have restored me to life—because, restored to activity; and should my life, by the blessings of the Almighty, still prove useful te my father-land and to humanity, it will be your merit—it will be ycur work. May you and your glorious country be blessed for it. Europe is on the very eve of euch immense events, that however fervent my gratitude be to you, I would not have felt suthorized to cross the Atlantic, at this very time, only for the purpose to exhibit to you my warm thanks. I would bave thanked you by faets contributing to the freedom of the Kuropean continent, and would have postponed my visit to your glorious shores till the decisive battie for liberty was fought—if it were my destiny to outlive that day. Then what is the motive of my being here at this very time? The motive, citizens, is that your generous act of my liberation has raised the conviction throughout the world that this grmerous act of yours is but the manifestation of your resolution to threw your weight into the bal- ance where the fate of the European continent is to be weighed. You have raised the oenviction throughout the world, that by my liberation you were willing tonay, “Ye oppreseed nations of old Burope’s coptinent, be of good cheer; the young giant of America stretches bis powerful arm over the waves, ready to give & brother « band to youm@mture.”’ Bo is your act inter- preted throughout the world. You, in your proud se. curity, can scarcely imagine bow beneficial this convic- thom bas already proved to the suffering nations of the European continent. You can scarcely imagine what reifconfidence you have added to the sesolution of the oppressed. You have knit the tie of solidarity in the destinies of nations, I cannot doubt that you Know how I was received by the public opinion in every country which I toughed since I am free, and what fesi- Ags my Liberation bas eilcited im those countries which ‘twas not my lot to touch, You know how I,e plain, peor, penniless exile, have eimost become a centre of hope and comidence to the wgost different nations, not united but by the tie of common sufferings. What is the source of this apparition unparalleled in mankind's bis tory’ ‘The souree of it is, that your gunerous act of my Wberation is taken by the world for the revelation of the Tact that the United States are resolved Bot te allow the denpots of the world te trample oppressed humenky It ts hemce that my liberation war cheered, from Sweden dow to Portugal, ass ray of hops. It is Bence that even theee nations which most destre my presenoe in Europe now, have unanimously thd me, “Hasten on, hasten on to the great, free, rich 04 powerful peopte of the United Btates, and bring over jt brotherly sid¥o the cause of your country, #0 iati- mately connected with European liberty; and here rand to plead th» cause of the solidarity of human rights ‘wefore the great republic of the United States, Hambic ~ Lom, God, the Almighty, bas selected me © tepresent the cause ot bumenity befere you My warrant to this capacity i written in the sympa- ‘by e064 co@f denew of a who are appressed, and of all whe a your cider brother the peophe of Briteim, sympa- ice with the oppresseé—my warrent to this capacity is FMtlen im Che hopes aad expectations you have emtitied che World to entertain, by liberating me out of my pris. om nd by restoring me to activity § But it bee pleased be Ame bly & make oul of my bumbie self yet another peeriamhy fore (hime which may prove e heppy turn. Weg petat tm the Geetinics of the world 1 bring you « Orothetiy ereeting Gom the people of Greet Britain this matter. But as to Mr. Hulsomenn, really I don’t be- Meve that he would be sd teady to jbave Washington. He has extremely well digested (by qaustic pills which Mr Webster has administered to him eo gloriously ; but after all Iknow enongh of the public spirit of the sovereign peo- ple of the United States,that it would never admit to what- bon voyage to him. But it isaleo my agreeable duty to pro- fess that I am entirely comvineed that the government of the United Btates shares warmly the sentiments of the people in that respect. It has proved it by executing in aready and dignified manner the resolution of Con- gress on behalf of my liberation. It has proved is by calling on the Congress to consider how I shall be treated and received, amd even this morning I was honored, by the express order of the government, by an official salute from the batteries of the United States, in sueh a manner in which, according to the mi- \itary rules, only » public, high official capacity can be greeted. Having thus expounded my aim, I beg leave to state that I came not to your glorious shores to enjoy a happy rest—I came not with the intention to gather triumphs of personal distinction, but because # humble petitioner, fm my country’s mame, as its freely chosen constitutional chief, humbly to entreat your gemerous aid; and then it is to the aim that I will devote every moment of my time with the more assiduity, the more restlessness,as every me- ment may bring s report of events which may call me to hasten to my place on the battle field, where the great, and I hove the last battle will be fought between Likerty and Despotism. A moment marked by the finger of God to be 80 near that every hour of delay of your generous aid may prove fatally disastrous to oppressed humanity, and thus having stated my posi- tion to be that of a humble petitioner in the name of my oppressed country, let me respectfully ask, do you not regret to have Lestowed upon me the high honor of this glorious reception, unparalleled in hiStory? I say un- paralleled in history tho¥<h 4Kn0# your fathers have welcomed Latayette ina simiar way but Lafay- ette had mighty claims to your country’s gratitude ;— he had fought in your ranks for your freedom and inde- pendence, and what still was more, in the hour of your peed. He was the link of your friendly connection with France—-a connection, the result of which were two French fleets of more then thirty light men of war, three thousand gallant men. who fought side by side with you against Cornwal- lis, before Yorktown; the precious gift of twenty-four thc ueand muskets, a loan of mineteen millions of doliars, apd even the preliminary treaties of your glorious peace, ‘megotiated at Paris by your immortal Franklin. I hope the people of the United Btates, mow itself in the happy condition to aid those who are in need of aid, as iteelf was once in need, will kindly remember these facts; and you, citizens of New York, and you will yourselves become the Lafayettes of Hungary. Lafayette had great claims to your love sndeympathy, but I have none. I cameo bumble petitioner with mo other claims than those which the oppressed have to the sympathy of free men, who have the power to help; with the claim which the un- fortunate bas to the happy; and the downtrodden has to the protection of etermal justice and of human | rights. Ine word, I have mo other claims than | thore which the oppressed principle of freedom has wothe aid of victorious Liberty. Then I would humbly ask, are these claims sufficient to ensure your geDerous protectors, not to myself, but to the cause of my native land—not to my native land only, but to the Principle of freedom in Europe s continent, of which the Independence of Hungary is the indispensable key-stone. Tf you consider these claims not rufficient to your ac- tive and operative sympathy, them let me Know at once that the hopes have failed with which Europe's oppressed mations have loeked to your great, mighty and _ glorious repeblic—iet me know at once the fail. | ure of our hopes, thet I may hasten beck | ‘and tell Europe's oppressed nations, “Let us fight, for- | eaken and single-handed, the battle of Leonidas; let us trust to God, to our right. and to our good sword ; there is @0 other help for the oppressed nations on earth.’ But if your generous republican hearts are animated by | the high principle of freedom and of the solidarityin | the destinies of humanity—if you have the wili, as, | to be eure, you have the power, te support the eause of freedom again! the sacrilizious league of des- petiam, then give me some days of calm refiection, | te become sequainted with the ground upon which I Mend—let me take the kind advice of some active friends on the most practical course I have to adopt— <0 ane 600 Se eee SO tae ENEOneny Gane SN | im favor of that cause which I beve the bonor | to represent, end then et me bave « new opportunity te expound before you my humbie requests 1 speet met im an Fofficil character. imparted OF Liplemacy whowe secrecy le tbe curse of the world wet | am (he harbinger of the pet lie apirtt of the people with bes Che right Co umpart « direction to tte govern. Oe 28) eDiek Iw inewed promouncing tterif in the Det denied manwe openiy—thet the people of Bng- ord emlted ty poe with emiightened brotherly love, as biend--conseious of your etreme:h as it ie (9 @we Bas for ever euandoned arery senti- Saw rivalry eOd desires the brotheriy cemen of the | elted Bieter to morte to every nation Ce eremmien right be dtepoee of itamit and to protect the wretig® CGR! © eetlees ageine the enerosching ener of Gerpet eed lengued te you against > one ot fempote be tend. together with yeu, god- famer (he apy rectum baption of Ruropean Liberty New geeteees | have stated my powtion 1 ams frees © | ee pebliene | have avowed OMT We Gee Wowarehins! but free Kegiamd. end I om Denny 6 Mele Cant 1 have nothing lost by this here | hope f Will not lone here, in republican ooree by eet Oenknes Shic® must be coe of the Pt ealltbee of every repadticnn. fo I beg leave, (ERP Rod pew y be wtate the foibowing points — trey + the duty of haner and principle party of your own d 4 wuntry the = nied, @ de rewload, to veqpect the Mey other delight in We te not my came! I nty of mone: and I me pe mpl wore pm dona orem 6 aries ve oe domes ad wreign fewi'y wo | ont | entrant tory fo oven y foes en po <engee ie Kemamdiy | yraees heghiy One spam, mm at om whieh om eit pyremd ad opm te hens of © por iad of wevemty. fore years wer of ew fiom for the pw preann * yon Nave | predicions Shave the mos ‘ ” wl oa) and ome, the pe =! o— on "4 te wigin, ond taking wy gr warty. bes + united people of the hecwmhde re Toit Adreve sany ’ * nametal mater al a0 Aopen dons amd ontreat ‘Ne reas. yr greeny Mae raterd fy me of howe hages ohad 4 © practical way I confidently hope, Mr. Mayor, | the corporation and citizens of the Empire city will grant me the second opportunity. Ef this be your gene Tous will. then let me take this for a boon of happier asy®; and let me add, with a sigh of thankegiving to the Almighty God, that i is your glorious country which Providence has selected to be the pillow of freedom, as it le already the aeylum to oppressed humanity Lam told thet I will have the bigh homorto review your patriotic militia. Ob, God how my heart throbe @t the idea to see thir gallant army enlisted on the ide of freedom against deapotiam, the world would be free, and you thererioursof humanity. And why not ’ ‘These gallant mem take part in the mighty demonstra. thon of the day, proving that I was right when I said that now-a-days even the bayonets think. Citizens of New York, it ie under your protection that I place the raoned cause of freedom end independence of Hungary. APPEARANCE OF THE BATTERY. At he hour appointed for the arrival of the stoam- boat. the Battery ;resented an appearance, of which the word “crowded " gives but «faint idea, The surround. ing doorways, stoops, baleonier, and every available place wae filed with enxious spectators ; while many “boys,” of various ages, perched themsclver in the treee, exhibiting in their ascent some admirable feats of sbinning,”’ In one onse, where the stem rather | too thick to admit of this operation. a rope was ingen- lourly three over ome of the arms and aiforded bevaral the means of Beeching the desired seate in the | upper branches, No means having been taken for | the surpension of business or trafic, considerable inconvenience war experienced by the peseage of rays and carts, indem with various commodities. At the corner of the Battery near Bowling Green was oreeted & triumphal arch, decorated with the colors ot Hungary, intermixed with the star-rpangied banner. and the whole surmounted with « cap of liberty, formed of velvet Near this gate wae drawn up the baroaohe im. tended for the use of Komuth, to which were attached 2 bay horses; and behind this were the other carriages we of the civic authors the slde reen on Battery Place The military, consisting of the Firet Division of New York State Militie, having formed ine hollow ryuare. the filustrious visiter, on the conclusion ¢f the ceremonies In Castle Garde. appeared ja their midst, mounted accompanied by Gen Bandford and raf. snd made a brief inepeotion, amidat the cheers Of the rurroundiog throng Koreuth ie an accomplished and graceful horseman. [a reviewing the troops on the Dpttory be was poupley on King Warsicr, Lye veteran “ i i hi j carriage began to move, fellowed by others, as set forth im the programme already published. Bo dense was the multitude in Broadway, and #0 great was the pressure, that thousands upon thousands were forced out of the procession into the side streets, and perallel streams of human beings rushed up Nassau on one side, and Greenwich on the other; and, Ef? Hi FE i nf i é i g one of end most enthusiastic ever given in this city. ‘ THE PROCESSION. About ene o'clock the head of the procession moved slowly from the ) in the following order, as near as could be ascertained in the crowds:— FIRST DIVISION. ‘Troop of Cavalry. COLONEL LInvs W. STEVENS. Grand Jobn H. White, Esq.. Boeq., Col. Thos. R. Whitney, Bpecial Aids. DIVISION NEW YORK STATE MILITIA, “" B—Oaptain Hopke, “ E—Captain Richter, es C—Osptain Koen. oon : e OmOaptain Glover: : alu’ Beconp Reomxxt—Col. J. A. Bogart. Field Staff! and Band. Co, A—Capt. Manson, Co, E—Capt. A: Beare cme” ‘“ Gage, Dykemes, « D—Capt. Darrow, | “ H—Capt. Eagleson. The Sraren Isranp Barrarion , under the command of Major Hagadorn, headed by # Brass Band. Tump Recment or Hvesans—Colonel Postley. Field Staff and Band ; Engineer Corps, Capt. Dicks; Artillery Corps, Lieut. Com. Biller. T’p. A—Capt.M. Ducker, T’p. F—Capt. C. Meyers, “ A. Beiser, «" @—Capt. J. Bechtel, * E—Capt. W. Sullivan, “ K—Cspt.H Hofferman, Srcoxp Baicane—Col. Yates, Commanding. Fourth Reomment—Col. Chas. Yates. Field Staff and Band. T’p. A—Capt. F.J. Louis, Mp. B— at mot; Co, Babe P. Furber, Co. E—Capt. D. Fay, © C—Capt. L, Finck, “ F—Capt. E. Hincken. “ D—Capt. A. Forbes, Firtn Reciext—Col. Reader. Field Staff and Band. Co, A—Capt. K. €o. E—Capt. J.C Pinckney, “ B—Oapt. xa « F—Capt. J. MeKi “ « @—Capt. « @—Capt R. Hartshorn, “ D—Capt. Baack, “ H—Capt. J. Gregory. -Tuinv Baicape—Brigadier Gen. Hall, Commanding. Sxvewtn Reonerxt—National Guard, Col. Daryea. Field and Staff, non-commissioned Staff and Band. it. G. Luerssen’ New York Troop, Capt. Watts. Go, 1—Capt. Pressinger, Co. 5—Capt. Creighton, “' 9—Capt. Shaler, “' 6—Capt. Nevers, « Scape. Prise “ 1—Capt. Munroe, “ 4—Capt. Biblet, Eicutm Reoimest—Col. Thes. Devoe. Field Btaff and Band. Co. A—Capt. Lyons, Oo. E—Capt. Chamberlin, “ BeCapt. Craster, « F—Gept. Quinn, “ Q=Capt. Vandyke, “«@ se “a Little. we ” on ee. TBiae, Capt Paterson. Taunt Vorcrteras, Nivrn Reoomest—Ool. Ferris. Field Staff and Band. Troop—Capt. B. Kerrigan. 1. A—Capt. . Co. F—Capt. J A. Looapt PD. Katy. ‘This regiment turned out splendidly. They marched well, and attracted the greatest attention {rom the crowd- For arn Baicane—Brigadier Geperai |-wem, commanding Tevtn Reoment—ol, Halsey. Field Staff and Band. Right Flank National Greys, Cept. Rayan. “ O—Gapt. J. Markey. « D—Lt Com J Kearney. “ B—Capt. J. Kavanagh. €o, A—Capt. . Hosen Co, ¥—Bumet Guard, Capt > C—Capt. route . + ae — Exevertw Reoment.—Col. B.C. Morris, saneeuess, Capt Vincert. oy Musketeers, Captain Boxter Blues Capt Stoor.” ives, Capt. Johason OardeatLatagett, Captain Black Rifles, Capt. Johnson ‘The French company of © Les Gardes Lafayette aum- bering about one hundred men, dressed with the severe end beautiful uniform of the French army, made « very fine appearance. Their perfect order, and their martial march, attracted the attention of all beholders. Their Presence in the reception of Kossuth, was looked on ase protestation against the measures of the French govera- ment who refused a passage through France to the Hun- garian erlie SECOND DIVIBION Gen. Jon Lr evn, Arsiatant Marshal Mejor H. N. Graham, Capt. M. Hopper Mott, Aids Barouche, drawn by six bay horses, containing GOV. LOUIS KOBSUTA, His Honor the Mayor, Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements ‘The barouche was the same which was used on the oo. casion of the President's visit to this city, It wae drawn by six beautiful bay horees, handsomely cape- risoned. Kossuth was dressed in « magnificent black cloth coat. with fur collar and cuffs. the Hungarian hat and black feather. The crowds that surrounded the carriage were animated and enthusiastic Governor and Lieut Governor of the btate of New York | Bent and ators and Representatives in Congress Heads of De of the Btate Benators and members of Assembly of the State Officers of the Army and Navy of the United Btates Joint Special Committees of Common Council The Board of Aldermen, Preceded by their Bergeant-at-arms, and headed by their President ‘The Board of Assistant Aldermen. Preceded be ferncrces o'er mad nt Officers of both Boarde Heads of Departments, and other officers of the Clty vernment Members of ‘ommon Couneil elect Recorder. City Ju slveeiff, County Clerk, Coro Judges of the United Stater Oity Courte Mem bere of the Collector of the Port Surveyor Naval Officer Pontmaster of the city of New York United States District Attorney Marehal of the United States for this district Foreign Ministers and Consuls New York #tate Society of the Cincinnati Resclationary Soldiers Officers and Boid, tT of the War a mia Mu Officers off duty of the Militia of New York Ex. Gowes nore of the State Ex-memters of Congress and of the State Leziviatare Ex Meyore. ex Ala tmen, #1 ofthe city of New York wu Citiaens of New Haven. Citisens generally. The military display was the finest ever seen in this city. It was admitted on all sides that the appearance Of the seldicrs, as Kossuth said, “ was not only beautiful, but perfect.’ Too much praise cannot be awarded to Acting Adjuent General Wetmore (Divison Inspector), for the complete arrangements for this truly magnificent parade. New York has reason to feel proud of her sol- diers. Kossuth expressed his admiration in the highest terms, When the procession reached the American Museum,’ the scene was in the highest degree imposing and mag- nificent. Never before was its equal witnessed in this city. 1¢ was such o scene as New York alone in the New World, and but few cities in the eid, could pro- duce. It will be long remembered by those who had the delight of witnessing it. On reaching that point, the open space of the Park burst upon the view. In front was our beautiful Broadway, straight as an arrow, with thousands of variously colored flags suspended from, and wreathes of evergreens decorating, the hotels and store-buildings. In the distance stood the graceful spire of Grace Church, in its calm dignity and architectaral grace. | On the right, “Patt Row ind Chatham street preeénted slong avenue of fine buildings, likewise decorated ins. magnificent style, with the Btars-and Stripes, the cross of Bt. George, and the Hungarian’ flag, entwined in hap- py harmony. Op the left was the massive Astor House, every window of which was filled with admirers of the great hero, of both sexes. While the eye was taking in these, it was arrested by the Park itself, with its thou- sands of human beings, and the Oity Hall, which never presented « more beautiful appearance than it did on Baturday , when ornamented with flags, and its portice festooned with drapery, and seen “through the trees. The coupd’eit thus presented was extremely grand and imposing. Kossuth was evidently amazed. It was more than he expected, and {as he calmly viewed the scene, he was startled by a shout of weloome from the Astor House, which weuld have startled a less nervous person. He looked up and raw every gentleman in the windows and on the porch of that hotel huzzaing and waving his hat ina perfect phrenzy of enthusiasm, the ladies saluting bim with equal fervor. Kossuth was taken by surprise. He] gracefully bowed, not once, but twice, thrice, dozem times. But the scene did not end here. The pro- cession was temporarily arrested by the immense crowd. Again loud huzzas were expressed for Kossuth by thirty thousand persons of all classes, ages, and sexes. The Hungarian exiles who followed immediately after Kos- suth’s carriage, came in for their share of applause ; they, too. were cheered frantically. They returned the compliment. They waived their Hungarian banner in recognition. Again, thirty thousand voices were raised in honor of the great Magyar, and again the Magyar flag was lowered. Again were shouts of applause, and the Hungarian exiles, not satisfied with lowering their flags this time, actually danced with excitement, and cheered as loud as the rest. It is impossible to do justice to this scene ; but those who witneseed it will remember it as long as they live, and describe it to their children in after years, when Kossuth himself, in the gubernato rial chair of Hungary, and the house of Hapsburg in exile or in their graves, may be reciting it to the mem- bers of his democratic government. One of the chief attractions in the procession, may be mentioned, the horse which was ridden by the late General Taylor, at the battles of Resace dela Palma, Palo Alto, Buena Vista; and in other engagements, known by the name of “Old Whitey.” He was harnessed to a light wagon, and decorated with rosetts and « rich velvet cloth, edged with silver, bearing the initials ?. E.J., those of the present owner The old charger looked well, and seemed nearly as spirited as when he bore the hero of Buena Viste through the dangers of the battle field. During the progress of the procession through Bread- way, the excitement of the people was most imtense. ‘There were not less than two hundred thousand persons in the streets. Bince the public reception of La Fay. ette. such enthusiasm haa not been witnessed in New York. When the carriage, in which Kossuth was seated, was obliged to stop fora few moments, in consequence of some interruption in tne progress of the Procession, nothing could surpass the seene of enthusiasm present- ed. Ladies thronged the windows of the storesand pub- lic buildings—then such waving ¢f handkerchiefs—such waving of hate, the scene beffies description. As Kos suth’s carriage was passing Bull's store, e young lady Gressed in white, wearing Hungarian scarf, holding a wreath of roses, with— Jee SONNE Cn omEL eR CRnmenRneERCCeTOROES 3 WELCOME KOSSUTH. 3 J ccgteee aseemmn ee Heceneeerreesoeseees imecribed in gilt letters, presented a basket of splendid fruit to Kossuth, who received it with great pleasure: On presenting the fruit, the young lady said :-— Stork omens, Rut reese of down-trodden Kossuth replied; but we were not near enough to hear what hesaid. He, however, caught her in his arms, and imprinting a kiss upon the fair brow of the maiden. placed the gift upon the seat beside him, and the carriage moved on. Various other incidents ofa similar character occurred during the progress of the processicn. THE DECORATIONS OF BROADWAY. Wroadway presented a superb appearance. At the entrance to the Battery a beautiful arch was erected, decorated with the Hungarian tri-color, intertwin- ed with the stars and stripes. The arch was sur- mounted by the American eagle between the Hungarian and American “ags; behind this was the cap of liberty, end from the centre was gracefully draped the red, white and green. On pedestals. on each side of the arch, were busts of Washington and Lafayette, and the whole was very beautiful and effective ‘The Washington Hotel, opposite the Bowling Green, isplayed the flog of Hungary and thet of the United States, The store No. 3 Broadway war decorated in « similar manmer, as also the brown stone buildings oppo- nite the United States Bonded Warehouse At the sum- mit of this building the dage of Hungary and America were fying. No. % Broadway was decorated with « large shield, upon which the stars and stripes were emblazoned from whieh the Hungarian and American flags fell off im graceful and elegant folds No, ST was very handsomely draped with flags, and bore upon « fagetel on the roofs beautifal model of the steamship !{umbolit Judson's Hotel was devorated with the flags of Hun- gery aod America with s large banner suspended across | the way to the opposite building. bearing the following | imecription — oaennennneee i088 orn wae WELCOME kos si SOLS SEASHORDODORAESSOD® From «window of the Bonded Warehouse we noticed an ancient looking flag, with the figures — ' : ni ; Now, ST and 00 had Hungarian flage and pendant, | from top to bottom. No. @ had over their deor an American fleg with the vords— ie - tere te ; Auenea’s Gveer 3 ; Mt and pemerous email Hungarian en) Auerican flag. from Ubeir windows The front of Bowegsk MoNemee's store was taste fully festooned with evergreens The flag of Hungary was dirplayed from the front of the building Under- ben'b were euspended bea: inscribed aa follows — 100600 Pere oor 008098 9090000020800 i LIBERTY OF THOVOET 799600000000000000 LIORRTY OF SrERCH : ron @ wrfawce ov OPPRESSION, OR FROSCRIPTIC ‘ ¢ mnscarice : NITED STATES TO TER R Tore (he foregeurg bamwur were bung & ouside, = of Hungarian flags and » large American: fag, in- veribed — ax WELCOME, KOSSUTH, WELCOM SHUAAAARERERETAEARARTRRARALAA RA ALAS AAALAERARALK ‘The Howard Hotel hada and American fags suspended poraomerenquoneet { British Possessions. 3 *PREAD EAGLE. t Outline of a Map of the United States and Canada, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. From ¥ to 9 wave ft gases ere patted pate, ree thway to } iPecite beens epee, e-eteneenenenen trent onnonn oieien-oney oveien-enenpiaonanh A new brown stone building near the Howard Hotel! was decorated with Hungarian tri-color and American flags,and @ portrait of Kossuth placed outside the se- cond story window, bearing the insortption :— 090000 000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000 WELCOME, KOSSUTH. 900000000000000¢ 0000000000000000000000000 00000000000 No, 180 bad also flags from every window, with o large one bearing— Sp S9S8IESESSEESESOSDINEGN IESE 96509099548 9990ESEIN GS 3 “ Welcome, Kossuth.”” S8M999ES9NE050499 804050005580 005 0994949 9909805090009 Se- Over the store adjoining the Museum Building, was painting of Washington, resting bis hand white Steed. Om thesdp df thie fathting was— * g0rrerovoesesvsocoeoasoepo909e900q»000#0aeaCG000 0000 #” ° “ First in War, First in Peace,,” * ovdove0dicesdeadecoovoooeo00e0 90000: And at the bottom— ' ++ 001000000000909.040000000090000000008000900009000000 ° “ iret im the Hearts of bie Countrymen.” § veodocovereo00ee00000000000%0.0000000000008000000000" The American Museum was coverea’ with ‘palatings‘ and flags. One, » portrait of Kcseuth, in the folds of Hun_ garian and American fiags, with the words at the bot- tom— ; “Kossuth, the Washington of Hungary.” § while from thence to the Astor House was stretched a painting of Kossuth, surrounded by Bem, Dembinski, and other Generals, with the woris— Sp SSSSSSESSSSSESES SEO SG050 095.06 5 50009 990 SOON HS” a HS9IGNGIESIS INEST NSE RIND OOO Mo ASS eo 0: ey © Arner ia the boot place im the city to eee the Proces- { i From the Astor House various flags were dieplayed> Hungorian and American. ‘The Hungaria n and American flags were flying from the American, the Broadway, and Butt’s Hotel, Warrer street. The Irving House displayed a transparency which at- tracted much attention. It formed « tableau of the busts of Washington, Lafayette, Kossuth, and the Grand. Turk, surmounted by the flags of Hungary, America, and Turkey. 203 Broadway, Arnoux’s, © very pretty an@ rich fes- tooning of silk, with two Hungarian flags. ‘The Broadway Theatre was particularly attrastive. A aumber of handsome Hungarian banners and American flags were hung out, aud large banner inscribed 200000000000000000000 0900000000 000000000000000000000¢ WELCOME TO KOSSUTH! } the La 4 ‘of the Free, Ase who strikes the blow for Freedom? ed, and the figure of an Austrian soldier with the face of a hyena on one side. and « Kussian soldier with the face ef a bear on the other. In the foreground,» Tark- _ ‘gh soldier in theact of defending Kowuth, backed by the British Hon. In the background, « drawing of the steamship Mississippi, with the following inscription extracts from Kossuth's epeech et Manchester, Kag- land: — £00060006000:000000000009000.0001900000000900800009900" There can be no despotism where there is freedom St goverumont best adapeed be the wants of the people. $ 6000000000000 000000 90909000000000000 0008000000000 No. 202 Broadway was dressed with tri-colored dra pery, "and over the street was « very large American fig, bearing the worde— ; ISTEN HOZTA. f Hotel de Paris, corner of Broadway and street, Hungarian and American colors. The windows in the store of James Beck & Co., were tastefully decorated with @ biending of American and Hungarian colors. The armory of the Lafayette F usileers, corner of Broad way and Canal street, was decorated, end across the street @ double fiag, consisting of the American and Hungarian, was displayed. bearing the worde— {Taraveree vonuecas’ waveows vo nanowire, ‘The armory of the National Guard and Searf Guard. corner of Broadway and Grand streets, was handsomely festooned with flage, among which was the ome pre sented to the Bearf Guards by the Hungarian exiles at the Irving House. No. 671 Broadway was handsomely festooned ani draped, and displayed a very pretty banmer. with the words— WELCOME TO KOSSUTH. ‘ At the Broadway House the banners of the democrati: whig young men were exhibited. Brougham’s Lyceum was festooned with evergreens tri-colored and American flags, with ap inscription ovee the entrance — peteeesearesceepereoreses es ‘ 4 ; WELCOME, ROSSUTH. ; Tesnseereessesereeesesneened The Collamore House wes handsomely decorated wit! festoons of evergreens, the flags of Hungary and the United States, with banner bearing the inscription. [ittttt rset eereeseeserstetteeneney NON-INTERVENTION LIBRaTY on DeaTH ‘The decorations upon the City Guard Armory, No. 60) Broadway, were fine, Extended rcross Broadway to the j opporite building was the American ensign, the City Guard ensign, with the name of the corps in white anc gold letters, and-the union jack festooned. Dropping from the centre was a white flag, with inscription: — 900000009 08900000700009009000900000000000000009000 2 “ Whether on the gallows high, $ Or im the battle’s van, Thy lost place tor 1009009 0000009000009000700 000000: sc: Upon the front, festooned with green, red, and white was the follow ing prose sentiment £00000000000000000000000009000000000000000000000000000 ‘The Pi ¢ t needs no naturalinti yr liverty anywhere in the hip im the ovean-bound € ion title © Republio! ° 108 90000000000 0090099 00000000 00000000000000000000. Upon the Armory flag staf the Hungarian fing war | displayed. ‘Phe Metropolitan Hotel, corner of Prince street and Broadway, had a very large and elegant Américar flag stretched across the street At Niblo’s Garden « banner having the ineeription— f£6600000080006000000008000006 o00060000070000000800C ® WELCOME, Kossutn,. ‘ 160°.9000000000000000000000000000000000000000000090000¢ ‘The Light Guard Armory. Lafayette Hall, was teste. fully draped with tri-colored flags, and festooned with everereens, The fags displayed were those of Mungary and the Union. aod banners insoribed— ° TIREN SOLDIER HONORS THN lows Guest NA TYR ARS Y teet LIBERTY WE Love: << UECROOPEOEOEOESIIRIET ODE 10090 900999000000 00000 ere°