The New York Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1851, Page 1

ORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 6986. MORNING EDITION----THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1881. PRICE TWO CENTS. cee _ ae ahh cic: Soo Nee mtann. ’ 5 bal to welcome ‘ . | Now Ieaid that I came not here to Got THE SALL SEASON. KOSSUTA’S MO VEMENTS. ot lst redueed te sign, a5 threate were held out that the and of thelr dalight to. wo one freeman more near akin to our own. Restraining our manly im- Feed iT coment bere o 404 on covium oro T Beer, all te pion 6 Son aeaeably Sra Se eres Se Bees Oe eee caer Foo olty of Reltienscs, Moeveh ns mahoray wi bas hitherto property controlled our foreign fhe seompeneaan 62 aor eee see ape 2 oil woeseney to re Rooms, Bret: processi seemed divided parties— | rities, welcomes ‘America, and invite: policy. we could com- umgary the fundaema Soetldcnstes ocean ating, 5 Dewntabee a Fane THE SIXTH DAY IN NEW YORK. | ihe sollatiste and the democrats, the former = | become ber guest, scar Soe ee eee iethoa ae ree aan yer, | right of © eation to dlopoos of lteelf. Should ‘Dives ‘uedrilics, ‘Tickets, one dollar. red rosette. and the latter, apparently, the Ht Be Governor, in these resolutions and this | every Ameriean at once ac! ged I di ee Providence restore me to Hungary. I shall pursuw a dit- pee. : er ~ 2 The Methodis' European Democ! tri-color, About 104. M. ‘the procession set the | letter of the to Tecognize the sentiments of her | acts of symyathy were mot only coldly due to the pro- | ferent course next time. and one that I truat will be bet- Soleyetl a Ter Dane - : t wane, snd Bowed by GeusralAversane aed the mouben ct joint f councils of Baltimore, | be zai of man in pit tas Sony ancald| Gavtrey var case agala.. Truster wes willing 0 taxsow our cause 5 ai ‘Reh ab Stuy rowan vTastital maces ond | Baltimore, and Florida Deputations, | the joint weatoitenes, Afec the inter wee theter | a eam oA FO COTTEN, bis ealhoe peenpeaions Muto hed perilied thatrlives and | my sbow'dere any duty if I bed not’ the inmate. cowie. waltses introduced and ta a. t flags of Hi , Poland, Socialism, and Italy. the for- DR J. H. THOMAS, HUGH A. COOPER, fortunes in behalf of Hungarian constitutional rights and | tion in my mind that I would answer that duty There # La Ns ane ie pops mer Fotos soe f witha fit segle, ‘and adorned with o JOHN DUKEHART, G. A. Loven; of national independence. were struggles going on upon every side. I had not the La. P The Reply of the Magyar to the t of evergreens; the fiag—red, with the arns JON J. MORRIB, WM. B. NORBIS, Guided by these sentiments, the citizens of Baltimore, | boldness to take the conduct of tlie tactieat and stretes Oy.) B eos eases m horeebeck, in the Met ct takin meas | aie Woe Bh h oO tad Prenck the Americ eng nif psi wards Soy a eat pete eo : 4 5 f on pet ap py : could, anawer a mitpmere Addnons. sword) Tanrtered upon it an the inscription « Pelandeee The annexed are the resolutions referred toin the | *0lf avd your fllow.sufferers in the cause ofiiberty, and, | extremely anxious lest 1 shou.d not. and that aot only &o., &e., Ko. im Amerlog in Roglsh and Pola Socnslerie fae, Shep t " while they have constantly the meelves from the | man’ and should condemn me. but my own ania Ko’ the Ttallam tr-cotor,aeripgd ike the Hi but i 1N Orr eouNctt. Sat et oe or thas tate SATE eas Teae’| certoosabet L'vannet shia sartoniins ead the aon jor, 2 cause Kossuth was quite sick yesterday, yet he received alt | “2: instead of baving the stripes erizeural, | isWee?ae, it, it, understood that Louie Keseuth, she illus | 19 Cher straing sie the oppressed, and co foll’er check: | should fail by my want ofskill, This was the rensa shy f id those with whom he had made appointments. A notice ae aeons pla: "4 Lm dy ye the mass was posted on the door of Kossuth’s drawing room, in Obatham. when, length the morning, stating that he was very unwell, and that oe eter psned tae ts Penny, he could not receive any other deputations or addresses that day. att af Baltimore, a eateries crest et the oppressor. It is our | did not take in charge the tactical and strategetical maa- in an ‘that tl ‘COMMON le ofthe | true boast, that, agement of the military affairs of Hungary; aud I faed hates, foals dnep and abiding interes othe enuas | apreadetts-aoslgaecon the'me of omehe shoce—she yer, | tuerefere, compelled te ive muy coutideuee £5 oae or Hay gi S-os sudeantyeatin s azar | mend er oe al ekonomi | rat Lurene manne nr he buta welcome and rous protee- | ¢! vet man. we seen that and whereas, in the reseption of th, 8 oppor ewe te th Tufiuite delight, has ewept away the entablished 4SFARING'S yatyazE DANCING AND WALTZING of Hungerian ia: made b: since the | thathe become changed. Therefore I, en exile, have (SFARING'S PRIVATE DANCING AND WALTZING | . ADDRESS OF THE METHODIST CLERGYMEN. of the unholy dowafal of tongars as bermoth the shadow of the | {mproved by rtudy my iatelligence im what was ; & the shortest possible time; classes to-ault the convenience | At half past tem o'clock, a deputation of the Methodlat Bram crashed and of exlnclog out Ameriean flag, on the deck of the frigate sent by the go- | snd now. relying on my people, who arenot shaken in ofall, Botrecs exclusively for the pateons ofthe seedemy.” | yoiscopal ministers of Now York, Brooklyn, Willi mocrats and soc’ deepote of ‘Europe that iteststons Tormment of the United States te, beer you to ourcoun, | ith of the succes of thelr canse, by past defeat of rT seamen em ~~ penne eee 5 vi mny. a into my ow! H FINE ARTS. — | burg, and vicinity, numbering about one hundred” cler- tnsalaaPeetate be away, focuiing Gap Uaapttaass || theaheme nereie urine eee eis ce reeve ns it oe Mt ey ty ye pinion Sew (pisetag his hand open hic heask) tae 0 an canes 4 MERICAN ART UNION. THE Di. RIBUTION gymen, waited on Kossuth with an address,and were | of human beings which filled wu 1 mu used in that sacred cause; therefor reeched cur shores, to proffer speedily the most cordial | Monck nora Napoleon to take the cause of liberty and be- A take place oat. ‘Tripler Hall on Feday evontay Bae 19,.| shown to the dining room of the Hungarians. completely obstructed the t! iy ci f ant ies 5 i City Council of ore. Sate prevastheheenteet 4 Ferret saristnotion | Guctend yourcause. ‘While the, Bethe old | frustrated by treason. But th patrive-veseet that the cause of Liberty shoule sive Meth be in th im} ‘of their battled still mark | Russian interference ; ni ure Russia 3 such necessi their bitter will by insulting your effigy in Europe, we in | Do not mistake me. Rursia is not so giant-like ashe will bail ity. Reso) a Th UJ it. ) u ” atic epenaecarreteahce (elit escent || Aman, ea te ened of « gn tS a tray it when in =F ie Are ) Therefore, in thet. a feason, that my efforts will mot be ‘There were prevent, during the pi tion, Rev. Mr. nibuses and other vehicles w d to make a detour ae in of 4 bronzes, &o. by Ohambers street on the one side, amd Duane on the osmous paint hea Matthias, chairman of the committee, Dr. Kennedy, and er. In short, it was a repetition of Saturday vight’s Hun’ ney. | Rey. Mr. Fitch, who were appointed to act with him. seene. without, however, the darkness, confusion, and olse. whe, wit | | The New York clergy were represented by Rev. fr. we tiecesivel of the if B Hi allo’ works of | cl aalaunetbeea ‘ . Averzana it | advent honors, very feeble fect Renewed laughter ) . presented. Each fe wahare in tue diavetbution | Ms Season) ot Forsyth otrcase De, ahaa street; Rev. | the frst received and in Site ie Geran Braet of that Frdvidesce whigh orovng ehol Secteae fa ig eee Coat Rein etree premige of grestucee, Tr isin this that ber cblet power p ‘the above wo: f will be entitled to six fine eugeav- | stroct: Rev. Mr. Pease, of Becond street: ry ne ‘Sto in the priva‘e apartment of the latter, where they had a whieh their noble leader so eloquently prediste for | great services and sacrifices in behalf of humenity. jes. But that ige will be broken, once. for | cousider Bop bed lly ta, by American artists, viz: | for, of Wilict street; Rev. Mr. arinot’s Church, | Prolonged conference, Meanwhile the masses in Broa loved country : With these fee illustrious sir, the people of Balti- | the people of Russia as not my enemies. They are of the e: jews pria' ‘oodville; Mari 5 . Mr. y ’s Church: | way amused themselves with cheering the large red ban. Resolved, That we regard the alliance of Russia and | more bave gladly united with the c ‘authorities of | 5#me brotherhood of humanity as Hungary and other na- the by Ranay; Mount 5 Rev. Mr. Griswold, of Ninth street; Dr. Peck, editor af | nef which bad heen brought to the baloony, where it | Avsttia, for the Purpose of orushing ste spirit of Liberty in | the eiey ln there deterastnations to ‘and entertain | tions. But now that poor , im their presemt condi- piband Young $s, by Woodville; Bare the Methodist Episcopal Church Advocate: Rev. Mr. Haga- | was to be presented to Hossuth. Finally, the distin, 88 18 aczompaniment in the annals of time tor | yeu when it may suit your convenience to viait Maryland, | tion, are docmed to be but the tools of en azro~ Important ia ail subscriptions shail be BY; of Hester tireet Bers. JW. Macomber, J. Head- | guished Magyar appeared upon tie batcony. led on by partition of amfortunate Pol Zod bave senn thie dspytatios to bear you thelr cor t despot, who boasts that he has a call from heaves arly day aa pestble, that additional pardhasce may be | tare ee eet aay geet Broo kiya raareprosontod Sen. Avezzana, wh introduced the object of his miseioX worl peeved greeting and affectionate welcome. fo put fot upon mankind's neck: That tyranuy wall ni Inve 0 p01 ‘ 3 : vrawford, . . not lest. danger is not becar uasia Stare main, thy ang icine | Slt eon, and geek yo Wilinnabann | "™* e foloree wor woken Frac demise, ecttayancne Kewmshantugets | "Arete rating tthe adden it was banded by = because she is very near—thirty hours i was mated by Rey. Messrs. Husted, Hoyt, 2. THE PRESENTATION OF THE FLAG. e lum beyond the reach of Europesn dee) Chief Justice Le Grand to Madame Kessuth. The citi- | and could pour her armies on our nation before tng for ite me artists, and the country, what no in- nd others. New Ji The democrats of the various European nations—mar- ‘opolved, ab @ Joint Commit ffi Fi dividual sotion faa singly vec le is acknowledged by ctl secustan saa ecken Wen tn Dee hee tian 0 Obpoeaton- whe ase ib-tg eetaaiod Loosties, || eek benan a ameeee 0 of hve from, zen’s address was enclosed in a doublejease, of some ten — to develope and organize her ee That of any former year, The few palory, far muosrles. %¢ | som, Vansant, Corbett, and O'Rogers. Promiscuously a8 brothers aspiring to the regeneration | So0') isn conJunouen Wien gue Mazer im the ovent of Wher | inches by eight. ‘The outeide case, on the exterior; is of | United states to ak them to maXe stich a stand, uot es “ein as. sculpsores, Se, open dy’ and ‘evening, at 47 Rev. Dr. Bangs then addressed him as follows :— ot thetr Cia Gage f? Key poy es esteom and admiration for their gaiteut con, | Fed velvet; im the imside, green. ‘The inside case or cover | will entangle them in war with Russia, but such as will Sronawer, non duct, a8 well as ofour sympathy for their sufferings aud thelz | of the edéress, is of silver, and tastefully engraved om | prevent Russia’s interference. If there is I.uvstaiovs Sia—I addrers you in the name of themin- | you the banuer of the European democracy, as a mark of AGUERREOTYPES.—GREAT IMPROVEMENTS [. int Me D pepory PEL ORRAT IMPROV aM - ee ‘ere of the Methodist Episcopal Church in the cities of | admiration for your heroic actions, ao full of energy and : cause, those principles and doctrines which the grea! i she last lution — — x 5 Cammiiize mater, the Tematel Fi A Braga on each back with a border of flowers. On the first‘side f your republic taught you—not the time serving prim- New York. Brooklyn, and Williamsburg: and vioinity. | of love of Hungarian liberty and mdence. They | He Jo . :& ” betes} sation aus coocelid to that aaa Lin indepet ge re Damar within the wreath, is this insoription : “ Address of Wel- | ciples of ex; but of eternal and unchangeable Guearesageaien‘s are euch than we will soon, be comment Renate bite, Seeey, eleemng ey maanecte peur Fee te iek te ths Iperoaaiee renee neon Secoua’ Branch faced J. Chen, W; B. Morrie, Hugh a. | come to Louis Koesuth, from the Citizens of Baltimore truth—you wil mks that apd, end ted Rusia mind Betebepetnosvs as cently snpersand our natelpti me, | Porson and brilliant scbievements, in rich we fally.| the tyrant oppressors of Europe, and 8 8 ‘pel of that posing = “youn fads Junous, Ms Presented to him at New York, December 10th, 1851” o-yem Wasbingtous snd. deftersons, ani cline sone Bs moetin aad gem, take uneasy ‘polis, ‘ang that | feringeae captive, and in their aor en re i Be a call od Wri hamee bret el ken On the reverse, also within a wrath of laurel, are these | ‘whenever any form of government becomes destructive : wae 14 of the ends for which it waa instituted. it ia the right cally ‘warranted pertoot. For titude at beholding your likeration and rare ne the ‘At the conclusion of this brief introduction, Mr H. | City of Belineret Sate, ot Maryland, United States of | words: “To the Land of Freedom the Magyar is Wel. rig! oi 4 4 ostitate nd pursuit of your enemies. “But we wirh, expec ad- | Ravenau stepped forward and read the previously | "9ie0, (Ctoiutitar which were written on perchment, | °OM@.” The adden. thus richly bound, ix admirably Bh oadnd ee ____VICTOR BISHOP, 28 Maiden tune, | ress, you a8 Christi ae gear name Grompted, an:we'| prepasen Aiatrses, 08 Sollewy:—— being handed to Kossuth, he politely bowed, and passed | D@TOFsed on fine letter paper. ples, and organizing its powers in such form, as to thems “PO, DACUERRROTYTISTS.—A, GRNTLEMAN;, OF | heart-ind at mover aid mnotides thy aletions to | _‘Uitrss'we' seme tu the nase af tho Gocarny ot | “Uh aT te hi eeretary. renga ited thr Velng the oelonete ight ot orory atta ae EN e on, Cm a Oe eed ss congratulate you on your adherence to that stern | nations to offer you the flag that the demoerata Jad | _ DF Thomas then introduced Chief Justice Legrand to KOSSUTH’S SPEECH. other pation foap taht 14 inteciere to Sroventis. Tesula $e open ts extent eauiabls manta iment <i wre roleic m, peinols me wh > iat {Et etemiy - soclalista ofthe ferent nat 5 a of Raroge, residing « at | Kossuth, who made the following address:— Bince my liberation from Turkey. from Turkieh cap- | writes book on this subject, merely by reoulling the words lecided!y favorable. ‘The sdver wou! a 5 few Yor! ve voted you. Until now, mations have In.ustaiovs 8x :—As chairman of the tee, been ji jauai | of the message of your ave apriicant to invest ae mush eapltalae himasit | offered you the liberty and protection which you bad | been divided; they hove been, also; Vanquished, The | porated by the people of Baltimons to terite sa ee vs | THY bas bennmy lot to be subject tomuch eontiousl | Of ire meeeess OnYons tne diplomatio necrostipae give Woeld Gepiven and rensited: “Adisie He Bacwcending | fed from your own country to find in his, upon condition | sings, om the contrary, have been united; and io spite | their city, it is my high privilege to addross you. exertiona of epeaking publicly, ond. my, weak ehect hes | agents, and plenipoteatiaries, all com- Disb, Herald omoc, sta'ing where aninverview maybe nse | (hetyou should renounce your Christlauity and embrace | of the slender mizority that supports them, they are still | Ip the immense assemblage which welcomed you to become so injured that, at this moment, the symptoms | the same great princ: ow, I ask you. ia the = # oreror gw ert gamely hile some of your fellow exiles | seated on their worm eaten thrones. this city could be recognized the ardentand heartfelt tes- | 1cok somewbat alarming. You will, therefore. exouse me | D&me of all that is sacred (here the speaker became OSBUTH—HAUN'’S PURTRAIT.—RECEIVED PER pre ae hcces Torey kr bo When your nation a! one struggled against the house of | timony of the of Baitimore, as well as that of those very warm end ear Lask you, what is the value steamer P: lithe yhie eraite after thi: your point that ting ia London, which was pint. | faith. This heroic preference of Christianity to Matom- | ;rapspurg, and was om the polat of overturning that clay ia, un. i this deliberate choice of imprisonment be- | gnoe of Aurtria, and this crushing intervention joined to fore apostacy, exhibits a principle of Christianity which | the infamous treason of the general whose nama alone is. yy ‘ was illustrated by its divine tounder bimself, and by his | 4 sully to the lips of de: rate, delayed the fall of the 00 Fulton stoves, Besokiyn immediate followers, und which, after centuries of de- | imperial throne, stifled the insurrection excited by agen’ United States. HG. has | basement and delinquency, was revived by Luther and | your powerful words, and exhausted but uncom- warm enoomivms from nearly a}l the London pects, asto | bis coadjutors, when they planted in Germany the tree | juered Hu: counted by thousands the brav- morits as an exact likeness in features and sentiment, | of reformation, where it grew and flourished, spreading | (WT pasty, counted, PY, thousands the bray. ‘and ite value aa a work of art. its brarebes into Hungary and other countries. {I say + re for not giving you such an answer as I would wish, and | {, of New York, admiration of character cf & principle. unless it man, and for your services in the cause of human free. | such as the occasion demands, Besides, the addresses | doing all they camto crush it’ 1 will have the opportu. ba ‘ae ook ele ia “ on the part of the people of the City of Monuments con- | pg ga? a, sate Sinet. sik the sata alates ike trymen, meric: sain: aciple. ~ Sapaade: of alee eee ee Boon gin ve tain such sentiments, that, to be answered in such away | Now, the United States js in the same position to struggles, they failed not to discover the true merits of | 8 tbey deserve, would require some aid of recollection; | the other nations that every citizen is to the United fey aly Cael cohen ae ee ee eee aa | tensscaviel tect of vous ‘ottesens ea éptevben cb |: Mates ht Co. Tet rete Sivous to ial ee ae u jor fe la fo Petre ot roe pea ewer na FO ccna worthy te be recorded inmy mind and in my heart, and, | selves. (laughter) and that you will echo’ eneh Si ‘orated pioture, how exhibiting ed at the residence ef the Mayor of Sonthampto: doubtedly, the only portrait for whi + since his relesee from Kuta: 31D. A ti fram: pene upity of action of the ferowned tyrants of the | were making ti rare your native land freedom and | Deving beard them but onee, my memory, in my present | attitude as will preventintervention. It ts not the Grat OSSUTH TAKEN.—WHAT THR AUSTRIANS CoULD | this frm adherence to that principle of Christianity, even | north, “Behold the result of the coalition of kings! If eee prays eer pn gl " condition of health, is not sufficient to retain them, | time you baye taken that attitude, When the Spaniaa not do, Root & Broadway, have di im the sight of @ prison, as the alternative of the | they are united to enslave the may the nations | On the occasion of each revelation of the mighty power . forces were fighting against the right of the uations of last Frida: they in acceptance of the tempting bait, has endeared you | in their turn coalesce for one Bim orn" im—that of their | you possessed, the interest in you increased. pres poe Permit me now tomake afew remarks. You,gentlemen, | xcuth America to dispose of themselves, you told them Wecdseas rautiniet Ineteaeentitnesticie |= Gur hearts, aad won for yeu # glory almost ejual | enfranchisement; and may those whom their genius cz | Jour great deeds became fixed ideas in every mind, lest’ | noth in our personal observations, as well as in the ad- | that you would not allow other uations co intertere to ceapen. pe oomey to that which surrounds the ofthe martyrs. | circumstances has placed among the first of mations your name consecrated in every heart. dresses and resolutions, speak of some glory which is | ##sist Spain in that struggle : . sl ‘We have perceived also, with joy and gratitude, that | tend continually to cement this union—uviversal S['o DAGUERREOTYPISTS—a LADY RVERY WAY ponte or none pe sclrnomledged God ‘ss the | Uberty will then be certain. If the nations, in 1843, had o lon room, wishes to obtain a good, invoked behalf liance, immortal sitantion in New York, Southern cy: Sus tadeeve, | yourelf. your fellow exiles, and your suffering country. | socrist Vinpcse woane wet he oan — ore. 80 trugale: amd that if they attempted Y 4 nflinching advocacy it you would oppose them with all your force. Engtaad hee mcesaaiones ON tpt mt | attached to my name, and some merits which you as- | was then united with you in maintaiaing that principle. you to suffer the horrors of the dungeon, gaveyou a | ciibe to me. Allow me to remark, that the word glory | She is ready to urite with you in maintaining it mow. speaks, Hungery would not be enslaved, Germany | claim to the respect and admiration of beral | must be blotted out from the dictionary, in re«pect to | She is not so far from you 4s she was then; aud shall Taeaeiins med aties cabesein tercet Geshe toe a sre 9 arse bags ned would not be the prey of wytlads of Bilero- mind—s claim your subsequent career has fully and in- | individgals, and only left there in pont 7 ethane | =e pong md LBs o Sopas of ha va UNovada, New York Post office. tive bevtbten for the revival of pure and Pa rt Deen signalized by nothing else, you | Whatever man may do in the longest life, with the | juternal coucerns’— aud shall republican America refuse 10 DAGUERREOTYPISTS. dagu sul id Y PERSON HAVING | stop throughout the land. pressed; Poland, whose were ercsotype appara ce treaee a These things are plain indications to us that God will, | role, and which ior 90 long & time endeavored to break of, om hear of an opportunity . ©. T.,box | sooner or later, appear in behalf of your down-trodden | the chain with which the Czar hopes to stifle its cries of 5,396 New York Post Office, pope ig break the yoke of their oppressors, and | vengeance and Pay be re-constituted ass de- GY ANTED.—UR. THOS. HODGSON RESPROTFULLY | So *nZ ony live to ee this’ hagny Goa ber eee ious | mocretic nation, and the Ttalian aur net oxen noes that he will opens class of Ornamental | Sit, pot only live to se perez © | agein under the Austrian knout, or in the sombre dun- Bosisy and Practica! Modelling, om Tucaday, 104h of Deoer. men hands God who rules inthe | geons of the Irquialtion. Ser, 1861, ad: for plas ‘bre ae, ond marole | armies of heaven and ocmmands amon ths inhabitants | ° We wish henceforth that the fraternity of nations be goons, og others eae srreieley argy oe tne ba | ‘ta its flosious and nel schievement, Do longer an penunng eel. & mere formule ed “Boni! 1» two doors ) permit us to present to yeu our only & few ambitious men, eager to chi the Sree Wee Yor, ot ours stgeet, *) regards of the swe wish that would be worthy to rank with those whom we have | strongest faculties that ere the only happy lot of a few bo es oe oye ng mine one. eri! benefac : “ not «ven imag e reason, ( P : eco oe vest cumaee of fon Rt selected, and with the utmost exertions of which | yorope fs further from you than Seuth Americe. ead mind. and the noble impulses of your genereus and | * ™&n is capable—whatever he ean do in behalf Kngland is nearer to Hungary. The Atisatic roils be- manly Beart, would not allow thus to it the obli- | of his country, cam never be so much as duty calls po = Py ei ee een i ‘count were placed. : connection, and so entangled are yo Me Yo ee pom at tay amr - a be Sars saptention dy ge Pahtng other relations with Burops by avasis of vst egnnestions served fcr you to exhibit to am astonisbed and applaud- » then, the word duty ve applied to individ ;aud | that ycu are nearer toltthan to Buemos Ayres. ing world as coursge and unsurpassed—« | the word glory be reserved to mations; because weare | Other parts cf South America. [ want to ask yous patriotism radiant with the inne of your country and | arrived at that happy period in mankind's destiny when | IUtstioh Buppore the inhabitants of Cuba rom ta eS Renee efor your own end your masses; - most morrow to change its government; aud suppose tha: country’s peace and prosperity.” ¥ pong he FT pes to a practical ge the Seunen a hoster Lo on 9 ye po every individual greatness must disappear like avain | }rgland. France Txrtogal of whatever power seat ow: DRY GOODS, d&. KOSSUTH’S REPLY. code of nations. It is nin Se oy oe, Se we, | our wonder. shadow before the public greatness which will beassigned | & fleet to sid Spain im preventing the Cubsus from ~ ~ are re- When the taithlers House of Tapsburg sought to | tothe lot of humanity by God himself I may have | {banging the form cf government and shrowing off (he ovation Mes 9 a RN “ectruction, | 40Be something for my country ; but when the light | (Loud erles of “No. no. no.) No. I am conddent she into grading sexfdom, then it was, sir, you dis- | spreads all around from the candle. is it the candlestick | —_— mot mpous leat tan her [a-- io Sencene af ngary ip the difference between Cuba ai play wt a gem which declared you great | thatdoesit? No. the light emanates from the candle. Hungary? The one ts six days distant—the othee www v “ , democrats ard soc! [LACES AND _EMBROIDERIE' ‘ssort- | _ Kossuth, who looked pale and ill, and who from the | ypited under one andthe same flag, that of the Euro ment droid, Parle Embroideries, Valencions, and Thread | first words he uttered was evidently laboring under an | pean democracy, to salute in you one of the greatest leven, Sig, Seat gabroidered and plain Hasdkeroriety | affection of the lungs, then said. Since Iam here in the | martyrs of the democratio cause—an apostle of the prin- Kes 4 es ew. Store, c, iple of the solidarity of nations, and to offer to you this Store, Til Broadway, between | United States, the people have afforded me so many op- | <iPl¢ f Eithth and Ninth streets. Ma y same fleg which was voted to you by acclamation ia a —A LARGE Lam but the candiestiok. and the merit is not due tome. | cighreen dsye ‘That is ail. ja me . —_._._._.- | portunities of addressing assemblages, that my aching | general meeting Accept it, then, citizen, as a pledge of Your country, surrounded by hostile forces, and agi- y' . priactpie, ‘OURNING GOOLS.—LADIES RESIDING IN THE | chest isina very bad condition, (placing his hand on the estecm ofall the Geqocrats and soctalists of this i . | tated by intestine feuds, capectty proved equal | bat te the grat. principio, Wish Se, ot sonfined.tecne | Mereey te the gese—it Je, bas the. aigecaner af PEP M ervey parvo! the city, will find plain Black Silk, Bom- | his breast,) and it is entirely impossible for me to speak. | But remember that they nourish the hope of seeing to the herculeam task of » by the magic power of | individual, nor to one corner. but extends its light to all | pA hg RS ny the ae a iA. baninesy “Alpacas, Moualin de Laines, Frenoh aad Bagh | ¢1 go on speaking to-day, I shall never perhaps speak | Soom diaplayed by you in the holy cause of the Jesurree- | your pen and tongue, a power to expel the | parts of the world. Letme, while acknowledging the kind- | jy wt this 2 : from country, to meet this deputation, and not kaowing killed apd camnaeay of ae — poe dye An ness.and hospitality of the people of the United States. say | that there was an opportunity to address so bs hs ros To you, sir, belongs, emphatically, the high bowor,a: | that I ceme not here to seek an arylam, ncr to look for & pene ime to by athens Tee en Sarees ageneeee io a —~ t vomeat ey _ bappy home. Permit me to state—it is not acompliment, | further, But I must take care of my health. not for my- vader. for I never make complimenta—it is a truth —that I would | Felf, but for the cause which you honor. Allow me rniag goods, more in this life. I labor under serious iadisposition-- | tion of nations against despots. apne Tis | an organie affection of my lungs. My strength is weak. | Realize quichly that hope, citizen, and we say, without ened, and very olten I spit blood. I cannot speak. } Spy doubt, these same grateful nations will inseribe your I beg to return you my thanks, and to say that I will | name in the Pastheom of history, among those of the ive you a written answer to your address, if you will | benefectors of humanity all of superior quality, and at the large Bi Breime IGN SHAWLS AND CLO. ercale of real India, camels’ Soacts, C POR- air and ronoh.otah- | furnish me with a copy of it. Cave heard you allude, | Leng live the republic, universal, democratic, and peg Shari. Denton evans & ial ‘By your love of justice, which, under no ciroum- | consider to be born. a'eitisen of the United States the | TBamk you for the addresses you have presented, and cI , Be, fT in your address, to umstances that ba; edin Tur- | #0c! bh consider a ‘ni es r “felimedag a hat bag the ents wiock ote gay | Bey. it believe there temo merit Init Bvery Roget | — (Uerefillow the signatures of the deputation} seatcrt dmitied of sbateat You were embed t© | gectart Ronor’ nd the prowest tot that a mun can | MS out, tRel.Rt vu exppe the satieula of the eee eT EETOAER Tac acepeistored tee Peres | Man's citscbes to hie religion. After the address, Governor Koasuth replied, but te i eee ace ae only rouwelthe Yenseames | boast te be bis own. But I not being in the happy con- | United States, and that this expression wilt 4 Emporium, 351 fend way, respect! Dr. Baxcs— Permit me oat: you, is it note fact that | consequence of his evident illness, he spoke inso lows | cf an entire people, but directed it with resistless | dition of being born a citizen of this glorious land, you | meres fan lens 7 eae See woot ke Read ef valuable mercban des, wie you did ryect such an offer? We heard of it being | tone of voice that it was imposible to hear him, even at | force on the ranks of their enemies. will het ect cflended whén I sag, thet, lee my pessecss- | Teepe! le. If it is possible for me, I will to Baltimore. co submit to absolute and unreserved sale made peep ® ~ a he ba e. The was, moreover, 80 When Austria, beffied and overwhelmed, sought the s t forty: Ae . of Russia, you still proved equal to the aggra- | try be doomed to suffering and degradation even greater | not to epjoy your hospitality, for I will candidly tell ct Sideal ceek Ne Is custiod (te oie st Bo pane ae rw rooney be = ype crowded, that it was scarcely possible to report; but as | vated emergency. But, alas! sir, unholy ambition intsr- | tham ebe has ever endured or now endures, I still love my | that I have not ecme to the United States toe ale ‘suc! Ae must a‘fect a total and imme- te bementioned. py ea ‘and faithful to | faras we were able to take notes, his reply in French [se ve that which was s0 ious to your nobie country more than yours. (Striking his breast forcibly, | give—such aid as is conaistent with the prim- his Ged, to whem would he be faitoful? (Renewed was by treason lost. Le who had, a gallant and was pearly as follows:— skilful soldier, won your his w tn. | With his band, amidst the applause of the audience.) | ciples and position, the interests and the honor of EP lasthethenses ed ott on abs cote oman, KOSSUTH’S REPLY. fidelity, forfeited it and try's freedom, and Hun- | This may be a weakness—I am a weak man, Liove | {Be United States a Ee ntti eh the solid foundation of my hopes for the future, | I had no notice that you would have honored me with | S617; nconquerable by the combined powers of Austrin pone ny — bumanity, but I love my home more. Our Saviour, | dresses] can take for @ previous boom, that, sabtobanieeat oid aa Nighiy bowed who loved all humanity above his own home, had | to Baltimore, I will Bad the practical spicte of ite cltluete nd greatly trusted: to be not only man, but also God, T am a poor, | Tendy to be, in an efcient manner, as good as thele words. Detore this eatastropbe, although twelve millions of | weak man, wed sbove wil, I am a patriot. I love | (barn .) F my hope and Br wie., 5 anes your countrymen, in the fulness of their confidence But I know, so ure ax God | fs0tstleal. T seek vothing for myself, but for my coun- confided to you the absolute direction of affairs. y t he is the common father of us bo mee oa common humanity, Again I thank you fo telf-eacrificing epirit——your unquenchable thirst for the | all, end, baving thit common father, every man is | ‘is erat me de ey gs your eeetimants, Bi io:oas freedom and independence of your native land, prompted | » brother of this common humanity, ani every man who | f, ee ee Teed ay) me, but [ am yer 7 gre- jou to surrender it all to sppease, if possible, the urgent | acts on the part of this common humanity, only acts the hieh phon enunciation of cae Principles of freedom @ of him who, as subsequent events proved, was | part ofa brother Ax wehare all one {leaventy Father, | Wie fume iar cnt ene OP ee t ting treason. Noble merifice. All homor tothe | so is the brotherly tie in the duties of «ll humanity. i | Privilege, not only of being great, glorious, aud free. bus man who made it, Execration, deep and strong, for him | have pot ccme, then, to seek en asylum in pT se of protecting your less fortunate brothers who was too impure to emulate its spirit. heme of the United Btates, [have come to of humanity. In this country. iliustrious sir, as you well know, the | ance to the vietory of the privetple of freedom fi The conclusion of this beautiful speech was reerived: People «ut ject to the law, the creation of their own will, | nation. a land trodden underfoot, but not broken dowa | with loud applause, and some members of the deputation re the only sovere —arsistance not inconsistent with your prin: “ “ The executive of eeneent a free States, | prliey. but euch as suite your cou cadens ” | then sbook Kossuth warmly by the hand; but be com- in bis imtereourse with ether nations. \« the tangible | vineed ae I am. that the inter: of this great republic plained that shaking bis hand #0 affected his chest, whiol *ymbol of their rentiments, and in bie interference in | can never be at Variance with al d support to the | Was very sore, that other gentlemen, who were about te Lam 80 intimately convinced of the justice of | such # public manifestation, so dear to my heart; and I the ‘blessings of the, Aimighty: dod shoei mot bs | Featet that my chest, from the fatigue of the last fow ailotted to ite future. Very often Divice Providence | days, is injured, and so I cannot thank the public so takes @ course which upparentiy cannot be wnder- | loud asI would wish. Ideclare to you that other poli- ceGtuclasows prove ‘that, tra in sat iiortanes | cal opinions can give an aid te liberty, but democracy ve will at Inst find resifzed the great truths that | is obliged andis bound by duty to do #0, for the word what God a is beans Be ayy democracy means liberty and republic. [ am not « tunes are 01 ameans come to wi or oa i Trough even now I have a full oon- | *Ceialist. I take the word democracy for a principle fidenee in my country’s future, (I have very strong | while socialism I take for » political measure, which men- reasons to have this confidence) but yet all the | sure can be different, sceording to the circumstances of motives of my hope, trust and confidence together, | different countries. Mui 4 nO occasion to occupy are not #0 stromg, amd give me not so much con- | berreif with socialism; and I know, from Masaini, that solation and to much hope, a# the single con- | the same is the condition of Italy. That is the cireum solation that there is « God in Leaven who cannot ad- ce which has united the two countries; that is the mit that 4 just cwuse should be doomed to annihilation | circumstance which has united us two—Mazzini and me mi to $40. wn stock of cl t re sate of hie © Sof Janu (Applause.) It is out of this source that I draw strength | — id viet: our As the a a}4 4 eee slosas (now ceducet | enough with iny weakened health to go om ia that way see tres ee se a Jour behalf he meet j speceneans uy renoee an areat prtuciple for which, we have stransied.T shal shake hands with him, were requested to forego that > eae equally ro. | Which Tconsider to be the duty of honor—-the duty | {x repres Mazzini. The word democracy is © | ianding in thie country, must have convinced you. In | what {a the nature of thir great principle for which we dings took place in Kossuth's diming- ‘old previous to | *anetioned by ge duty prescribed by religionto | principl Principle does not know any difference tendertog ou a home among as, whilet he obeyed the | have struggled and will struggle once more. (Applause ) | TOCm, which was filled by « large Dumber of the clite, of anu GEO. BULPLN, nankind— d by that injunction which is | of time and of country. I accept ycur flag ase mark of | Girtetes fa noble we hen mae py eth bemee, ie Clos and Mantilia Empori the basis of all virtue "Thou shalt love th; ‘the b- 5 nature, he alee acted respoasively to | Iteel the t gratification from your addresses not | ‘antilla Emporium, th oa IY That fe \ 'y | the relidarity of oppressed nations to conquer sacted | the wishes of an entire people. only because they convey to me the sympathy of the | — ee ee el ee coe nny Prin | right of independence, which will allow the right | ‘Ratety, sir, im the history of the haman family. has it | etivens of Daltimere, but a meaning to that sympathy, FLORIDA ADDRESS. tae CLOTHING. ‘ es acipde Which gave sie Use be TAR Ok te Giapree of Uhets proper bastness, I evees ft upen | boon the fate of any of themto win « fame like unto your | which I expeeted when I came to your shores; andl | After the delivery of the speech Chief Justice Legrand " a ol preserved pure own. oO mt idre ‘ re | a, CAML OFE CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED. | the United States, I would find the great | gud withcvt any blemish, "Batied, Sevouse of your vistas; from the home of your | be'dee muon attention to the, saa ttancery ince | introduced to Governcr Kossuth several cit'soat of the of glephiag: cars into eagh, ean reosive & fair = mde 4 ato ~¥ soasey peting soon the x After this «perch, which, as wesaid above, was delivered | nativity and affection, you find yourself a weloome and | you are not subjected to the mirtakes made by others. | State of Florida. at presemt in this city, aud amongst value ike oxme by sonding for Vhe epbscriber, at his resi | Prece oa Soto le hich a inee ‘to te ont M in an almort inaudible tone, at Koseuth’s request, Mr. | courted guest wherever the s of liberty are sopre- | You understand our couse. With all the expianations | them Dr. John ©. Calhoun, (« son of the great Carolt- v4 SostaLboie te kis owen | bows, procticeliy’ a “etteartsety ty Gores anh sets Eitopanti stepped forward and said in English :—Uitizeps, | ciated and erjoyed; your name cherished asthe syno- | and statements I have aleady made, Lam astonished to | nyme of unsuilied honor, of unshaken fortitude, and of | find that misunderstanding at Il exists in reference tothe | M&M.) and J. Hl M'Intosh Madison, Keq , of that State, Unsurpassed patriotism. true position of Hungary apd the history of her strug. @ treet - | (he great Hurgarion, Kosnith, deelines the honor of ad: CAM, OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE Wan aD Pleat bipe that the mine religions "sontinoat 't | dressing you, as be is remarkably sick, and his breast i+ eae who bad been selected by @ number of those citisens to Lad. 101 tren! s bad aod very sore. He regards this flag well, and as the Itis now, Governor, my pleasure to introduce to yeu | gie. [had the opportunity, Inet evening, of reading @ | deliver Governor K. the foifowing address in their eaten sone eds to duspage, ofokn hha ee ae the die tale oe ae talth ectiged tot | smbel of liberty. Ho gannot speak now, but he will un- | my friend, Brants Mayer, Req who will read amd present | Fepert of the debates in the Senate of the United Staten _— - seu oy andl * i to you the address of the people of Daltimore,ia which | jn which an honorable member states that the struggle | pein oF taeoneh Hho post. Jou will diecover, | hope, that | have uot, in any degree, | in Hungary was not # struggle for freedom. but to | Govenson Kove ri-- txnggerated the kindly f-ejing and sympathetic hoper of | remove one king froma throue to make room for ai A number of the citizens of the State of Piorita whose the people of that If you honor us with your pre- wd to restore or preserve the ancient rights | Privilege it hes been, whilet visiting this city, to wituens sence In Baltimore, yon Will perceive that the people entied toa few by acharter, This is an entire mis. | the reception you have received. have assigned to us, the Will be im attendance ‘to be your escort—such an esoort | ccnception of our cause, There is some truth in th honorable and grateful office of expressing to you in theie fr ever extend but to real greatness and true vit- | assertion that it lea struggle for ancient rights: and we | bebaif the feelings of pleasure it gives them to unite ia or stten fed by Mrs. Cohen. | varie my nation—and towards every other nation of foid it eome day in his country, when the struggle comes COHEN. 66 Khe treet Katope—in such manner thas even policy of your —_— r EE “a ns iil not be regulated by any scanty policy, but THE BALTIMORE DEPUTATIONS. \AST OFF ChOTHING— WANTED FO PUROHASA | f a ‘ A 6 “et ny his great principle of Christianity, which never, in " Colabonn "two thowsana donne worth ot gvoa jureeg | LY Bit great principle of Chuailanlty, walch never 12 | aneut 12 o'clook, the Baltimore deputation, aseording + wi |) be given in Current mor liestion. either | us. I thank you once more for your generous senti- | to appointment, waited on Kossuth, when the following at dis store mrnte. treet. Keestith then Davtng chook heads with De, Bitgs ana | “A#Prmtee 086 sesolations were pemmpntes tobi. Bro tue like your own jords, beoaune the right. for which itungary | the welcome you have here received. as the quest of the telver to nay. Dr, Thomas presented the following :— | av partly successful In revolutionary action. the world | {t ecntinued a prayers for my weltere vad letter, and we could not sus ¥ ¥" i tation timer dress the pcople of this republican confederaey of thirty one free, Nabeiel GLOGMING, SAWELAY, AND aka, | See Guavmen, vious to the prerent of the Baltimore ad Judge Legrand then introduced Mr. Brants Mayer to He Ry! os youn’ Cappionse) We M1 Teac pendent States fhe frst of the pole ARTs tt Sigectconn ‘Articles tee Subsoriver stilt | . De. Bange asked if it would fatigue him too much to | Madame Koneuth was led into the apartment where th | ihe illustrious exile. Mr. M. said:—e annette eeteieaelne the peuple of these states, s the preservation coninues at the old eotablished stand, paying cash In gur- | be presented (o each person present. deputations had already assembled, by Lieut, Hudson | Three years have hardly elapsed since the ror fed laws. apd by the corcuation oathe of thitty | of (helt own institutions from the designs of the enemies nt money for the abow making application by pote or ossuth replied that i¢ would " 7 of constitutional republican freedom You have showa: tharwige. L.A. COWBN. I Walt rtrect, basmen'. Ree Dr Keanolye Tell him there are one hundred | ofthe U.8, Navy. She wasaccompanted by Mr. Palasky. | tionary flame which was kindled in Ube Old Wotld had | virgs Das been trampled down, and denied by perjuted | etiesel ioPceeah the tamales tans tune —- SSeS | Methodiet ministers present, who sympathize with him, | After a short interval, Kossuth himself made his appear | 1°st!y purged Europe of the impuritise that so loug m- | tenguen and has eh eee eee | maton by It is the cardinal prinsipleet NEW PUBLICATIONS, end pray for the salvation of b 4 his country. I ide: (fering considerab peded the progress 0! people. Impetled by ahigh | 1)erefore, in the revolution--before the revolution--in | jent losal governments. by whlal <uann. | (Rd Pray for the salvation of himell and hiscountry- | ance, It was evident that he was sulfering Y | and honest geel, the macses of Qermany, France, aud | che penoeful struggle of 1848--we endeavored to get some | Wiest tell an at Gea UES NRW Rom, rest pan “| from bodily wee koese, and why he was nilewed to remain | 111, arose in thelt might to saert these p:jaciples of | practical guarantees for thls anclent right, which would | porn meen Hoyer ire of & in the Bye- vay Lenuihia¥e ‘4 pv « | betel and constitutions! government which the Ameri. | mare tt a practionl reality, and not a mere dead letter. em @ . i pai, Dt, Bangs (te Korruth)—You have heard what | standing during the delivery of two addreames, besides | O°" tot, tciaty un the omy initimate souroes 9/ | We sirupyied to no-avally though it was guscuntied from without. ‘Their due Koruthe Yee; and bo enteeated to go on fd your | DX Ov equally long reply, we caunot take upom our | ccutrol. While: the weet af Rurope was thas convalved, | hundred Ines and thirty coronation cathe as I have suid, | | 1 ———= ——_$__===- neane ba er . ovition of th war suddeniy atarticd by the trumpet which sounded 1 | The reneon was that the whole people were not / rated : ASTROLOGY, ao. Sho cipetatien tien wlindien, oily cs Mottinees hase tw Kaw yA ~ VA. far off castern confines of civilization, summoning | in these rights, but only a class. Permit ms to mak RS. PAR WSTER, FROM P! A, TT THE KUROPEAN DEMOCRATIC PROCESSION—PRE- | sich the pleasing duty of expreseing the high regard | ‘°° jot * Lynne ge ody Ny be = od thie remark not ou your seeount for yo A wad — 16 Ladies ie . - “ which {s entertoined for you by them, as the representa y aiche be ensuing confliet aley it the quéstion, but for this public opportunity. a > thelr eoe- Love, and ers, interpreting Dreams, SENTATION OF THEIR FLAG, ETO lite of the ferllngs of the people of Baltimore tbe anairty of men whore personal fat» rested oa the | rights of wncient Munigary were not rentricted toa race, | hell ties vatey: Se Tp teens and cotene tly relied ¢n by Napoleon! Pursvant to an advertisement which appeared ia yes- Vn unticipetion of your rrtval they adopted a series of | @Fetdivg ta'tle; nor were our eympathy and interest | Luc to a elees—not to the ancient Magyer race that pep ere ets Sasi tines alae and will soll bhe mame of the lady of qenticman they will | terday’s Ianaun, the republicans of the various Ku- | rroiutions, which will be eubmitted to you in connection | *=!nihed whem we beliclds valiant people who hat | thousand years ago. cane from the Fast; not to {2 | ty, religion ies man--is fostered and pro- Alvomncy etrevtar Ne. Ladler | ropenn countries including French, Germans, Italians, | "ith ® letter of the Mayor of our city. taviting you to be. sreaho ry the Teees tetttgnse ete rene Lys onieme, Sut i jos Irwne, theretore, wot a peviinge | moted by ite J intiyences. Honest and fair com- Gp esate; Gentlemen one dollar. = Hungarians, Poles, and others, supporters of republiean | {sreunn eee ong & period ae may be convenient | 4,4 “ghamelens as ever datkened the pages of his- | of races, bat 6 ee roan pidge to. the eter etn gee any ee, phadsintle neers Lie SMEDES: | principles in Burope, assembled at 9 o'clock, this ution* express the consideration in which | *'P . wee eeught for as the anolent MPT appeaed | mactuet au honorable reward-cand through them the of New Yo . past prosead, ana | morning, at the Shakspeare,totel, corner of William and | >0Urtelf and the cause you represent, are held by the ey he ~- ey ay npn a a 3 ey them. They never could ave been | industrious tiller of the soll labore not in vain. W: "oo A ena ! " a iinene of Baltimore, vudenes. eoutage and humanity, | 00 ‘be ¢ M , onet . » you. Gaveawon Koasi foreuoat advocate Duane streets, for the purpose of manifest their prin. They are ‘ tended to convey to you the assurance, [swith whieh you, Louis | th the first Goveront | evftictemt to maintain tate, —— my & | the , great doctrines in the eld wont ‘Ae rao, we halt ‘ and to present to Governor Koss thet We, in common with our fellow citizens of thie | std grent leader of Hungary—con- | neeinet the continual roenoetiy that thie cali class | you, and bid you we one ewe . te the European democracy. Notiow to th Urion, are imbued with profound admitation of your | Cveted the euecer this grand and | the hovee of Aust ad ite rights and particularly that | Uy. We say to you, that for ou is we are ready to tmmedinte autepth were also posted at the Uafé de Paris, in I character snd conduct, with a lively sympathy for your ive drama Yielding ordial admiration in | wae not wufflcient to Hold Oe vances to reattiot to a few | extend to your cause our active materisl, operative, aud pers. Astrological other places of resort im th plefortomes end these of your beloved country, and with | the daye of your early prom Were not leas no. | I wart oo on of true liberty, be. | prneticnl aid, under the sanction of the laws of our coum wad Italien lenguages. Long P 1 ord appreciation ef your eervices and saeri- | 'citous for your persona: your country's | * be — dependent | tty. ifthere are any who trembie at the grow! of the ing, the European jcane began ty asser tthe rights of your people. downfall drove you aorem riders of Uhristion land | ! i privileges | Russian bear, or the enatl of the Austrian wolf, we are sioon of the Bhak The guilery v awonget ua an exile from your native iand eX refnge in the hoxpitality of the Turk. As oitasas, | ™ erty to all, witt iistinetion not athongst them. If Great Britain can be reiled On— the accommedation of the musicians, being decorated | .iAr0d of every ibing but the glory of yout great deeds, | we felt this singly=ax ihe people of agteat and well | * sanie, on is Gehan | ‘he | if France oan be safely looked to--we do mot hesitate to wid o flog, Om Wack were palates. la ud the conrelcurness of having struggled in a noble ated repubite, we menitenied th ugh Te preedota wee say that we are in favor of the voice of tepublicaa Ame: the words “Democratic Europe cevee. Your forte are not crowned with success; and | «ur vations! government, Attached nd po { representation, e rica being heard announotng to the wortd. ( a with made of red fk of@ Mabtish bi t.T aw preud to say, you will commard a respect | y itel porvicws of the iter oxint rand esegutive’ éepar the voices of Britain and France, if they wilt, and with m Ameriony oitizens which the Czar of all the Risstas | er neticn im the nineteenth contury, ¥e no Sonn toe vantie "be f - not.) that in such ® eauye aa that of the’ procarsion wa eld full to ehoit, though the wealth and power of his | er cet & modest of relnetant seoret of that faituence aes cuttughigh toon Vabetings couek combine to opprats, the Unt « in the commit mp vid ac him to our shores. whch the example of out eountey ought to hare oa | 10 ae hee tale clueation. ana eit thon act as France, aad Holiaud, a Ooneral A We offer you nest sentiments of fépubiican 4. Our republicon epirit © mi at bevolding | there in the ty fe edhe end all those f @ century ago wita re . i . views & beettenen efpeuielen Of tnete apmeatay for sour sult | 80 ur brother of cut re piandpersmcuted | things which are ily durtved from the Speen" then ane Bee poring is pala eratic peans lie waa, how irgimef their detestation of the tyranny # hie opp because he professed aad suppotted pelitical opiaivas atest principle of ( aged applause)