The New York Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1851, Page 1

Nez tie WHOLE NO. 6988. MOVEMENTS OF KOSSUTH. TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES. New Yoax, Dec. 12, 1851, Having come to the United States to avail myself, for the cause of my country, of the sympathy which I had reason to believe existed im the heart of the na- tion, I found it my duty to declare, in the first moments of my arrival, that it is my mission to plead the inde- Pendence of Hungery and the liberty of the European continent, before the great republic of the United States, My principle in this respect is, that every nation has the sovereign right to dispose of its own domestic affairs, without any foreign interference; that I, therefore, shall not meddle with any domestic concerns of the United States, and that I expect it trom all the friends of my cause not to do anything in respect to myself, that could throw difficulties in my way, and, while express- ing sympathy for the cause, would injure it. It is with regret that I must feel the necessity of again making that appeal to the public opinioa of this coun- try, and particularly to those who profess themselves to be the friends of my cause, to give one proof of their sym- patby by avoiding every step which might entangle me inte difficulties in respect to that rule which I have adopted, and which I sein declare to be my leading principle, viz: mot to oix, aud not to be mixed up with whatever domestic concerns or party questions. ° L, KOssurg. THE EIGHTH DAY IN AMERICA. Yesterday, om account of the fatigue of the previous day. and the late hour at which Kossuth retired from the banquet, he delayed receiving deputations till 12 o’cloc« The room appointed was the ball room, whery large de putations are usually received ed all from American Nows (large ‘+ Washington, b; rev caw pee Barnsinlag for 1 subseriptions shall be received ible, hr tional puro! oreased amount. {t is by the its members, fof artiste, and she Le ck bop SE ‘who haveseen the present col lon, shat of any former year. The free gallery, con! fate, sculptures, bo, open day and ov Eeovive, for, shee, tm 2 torn weshall say, that they ace sly smooth eu, take an eney Polish, ‘and that Ee vantage of thick ons of oh Asst siisee. on plate is warranted perfect. “ VICTOR BISHOP, 23 Maidea lane, 0 DAGUERREOTYPISTS.—A GENTLEMAN, considerable experienc typing, would Like Practical operator, tant city, whore . Phe adv ould mush oapital se hime character and standing ress H., Daguorreoty- iaterview may be had, RECKIVED PER fter this THE COLORED DEPUTATION ‘The first deputation that was admitted, was one from the colored people, They had taken their placeinthe room some time berore Kossuth made his appearance. Uv being shown into the room the Maygar seemed some- what surprised at the deputation. It consisted, among others, of both the Downingsfather and son, who have excellent oysters to sel. which they call“ Kossuth” oysters. Mr. Dowmino the younger, gead the address, as fol- lows ADDRESS OF THE COLORED MSN, BY THR “ CoMMIT- YEE OF THIRTEEN,” APPOINTED TO SECURE THE LE@AL DEFENCE OF PERSONS CLAIMED Ad FUGITIVE Gor ‘Kee Wi bef. jov. Kossutu—=We appear before you to pay hom: to « great principle, which you announce with 80 aon distinctness, and uphold with so much power—the prin- ciple that a man has the right to the full exercise of his taculties and powers in the land which gave him birth; and that it is bis first duty to devote all the energies of his being to maintain that right for himself and his com- patriots. Around this principle you have thrown a ra- diance which almost clothes it with the sacrednesas of new Ey 1, and from your world’s platform have called ad ass \¢ and nations, however weak, to stand up and mait it against whatever odds oppression end tyranny 2 have arraret saan it. ~ tl ee oe distin. guished exam; Pilgrim Fathers, ¢ Man, eminent men who have made this their exile home. 4 birth home right duri: native land, an ultimate triumph home.” Sd references as to Tequired. office, ste:ing where vr PC ptt OS Sat PORTRAI pers, aa 80 soutien’, ant = abe ppmeame 7 reign o! ‘address, post pi 5. RS A. ror Penny of the 5 very rare. Price $25. RICE ENGRAVING AND PRINT. Fulton sureot, N.Y. Weding, Vai ground, who has We would express the dee; because of the relation you P sympathy we feel in you, sustain to libert: that your mission is a most happy and Fin We feel propitious one. Providence led by Wash- ington, and the later devclopements of the principles liberty, as seep in the struggle now going on in our own country for its further advancement and application to “P. 4 eet efforts God speed yeu in your mission;—may Hungary be free; and we earnestly that when the resurrection of your country sball take place, she will elothe her- self im that true vestment of democracy fitly prepared for her when you abolished caste; so that pure republl- canism will in ber be vindicated, and every man stand an equal in the eyes of tbe law. Yes! Llustrious pa- ured till paid for, Mod gcoomm< ! ten Fe a Pe Rt M MOA, | se Bi cra ciee inact, and soc tiaaperpaions St but with her the werld—sanhiag, oe 01 ‘The attention of nations is fixed ou. At the 4 mention ef your wame te oppressed ORS U AAR Soro tyrant ue There ts note principle advocated by you— | sx Havre, touching at pbecemner ii, ¥ ‘Set not a word that escapes your lips-—but that is o u Sy aRRim ea tsa ar | eset alae 5 se. om | 5 Jey felt ugh Europe, when you proc! od surgeon ts at! ‘to dhe abip. ese thrilling and trumpet-toned spauadanon, “Te Ee received on Veard after Thoreday, December Lith. Oppressed nations of Europe, be of good cheer and SRORETMRN LIVINGSTON, axons, contway, | Cutace.” God mover in mysterious ways. The result of the late Hi struggie will be propitious to the general growth of freedom. But for your imprisonment, the world would not now be ro «lectrified by your eloquence by the spirit of freedom Hungary raltars, in the order- ing 6f Providence, for the good of the whole; but her Geniins is to 5 —Your mission is too high to be allied with party or sect; it is the common cause of crushed, Outraged bi yy. May you, when you leave our shoree, in furtherance of your heaveu-high mission, carry Company intend runaing their now sveamphips ao FROM PHILADELPHIA, 4 City ct Piteburgn Thursday, City at Pi be tg foe AND LIVERPOOL STEAM. vollows:: i cay ¢f GTaae Thurrday, City of Cinsg siNy eae day, Janvary = ah ednesday, Thurs City of Manchester, Wed: . » aay, Deoemeer dt City ,2 averse, Wodnes- pba, in Salo: A a ou the sym iy of Lage active couatenance of or apply to assured @s you have now our prayers, s0 RpboN: f Eashance Fises, N.Y. | hen the time comen, weshali give you our “libecty of. een | Ong” eae Sy Oe TE eh " i OHN J. ZUILLE ent. woe, a ~ esx 1 ‘the piok at { Robert Hamilton Thomas Downing, BS Jeremiah Powers William Reraats Widiam J. Wissen, f. Jommen Wore, ) Puinsr A. Brus, | Seeretorles Kossuth thea replied as follows — kosscTu’s geeLy. Geers itt] have no intention to make 4 sposch, Juaius 0, Morel olay, Bes Heir) saienes fre edeenaée ior New Orisnas on a Paswengets tor ar Tranattred ‘to the line steamer Prlndelphis, at fa wens, For . ly to Seelghh OF PAS, WOURETS, 177 Wort street, corner of Warren street. Tete and I hope an@ believe you do not expect it from me. North Riv Last night I had the opportunity, on an important oeca- snip Pasite. For Sa LL 3 sion, to expisin my humble wishes; and, perhaps de- wry cisively, as to the reeults of my coming to the United States. Now, 1 know the ey: y of the peopte of the United States for the cause which I have the honor to tepresent, and I confidently hope that the * people of the United States will be well aware of it, after the statement I node last night, the time of addresses is past, MSHIP COMPANY.—CHANGE h Sane tor Boa Franciser d—On Monday, Doo. 224, at double cagiac stesamhip vurtheo, H. J. Haristene, U. 8. jonday, Deo. 12d, at precisel ee Zo'clock, P.M. the splend EL DORADO, 1600 sone ts N. ar will sail on M id and the time of action come; and, therefore, I, G'cleck, P. M., trom her pier at foot of W. » | will take this very ground; and at every opportunity, Eireee for Charres, connect when I bave been given cnly pastlal teati of the pny AY HR sympatby--of the kind attention, and of the Friendly feeling for the cause which I have the honor to repre- sent, | have only to answer, “I thaak you most cor diaily for it; ema I bope that every man who expresses ppathy for the cause which I have the honor to re- present, Will also feel inclined to do something for it.” THE NEW JERSEY DEPUTATIONS. The following address, from the Jersey City Common Council, was read by # deputation, of which Mr. cox was chairman :— THE JERSEY CITY ADDRESS. To Lovus Kossurn, Governor oy Hunual Sin —In behalf of the [wed of Jer Teotion of it« municipal authorities, resolutions herewith furnished to you, we have the honor to tender their salutations and welcome on your arcival upon our shores. The enduring history of noble efforts in the cause of popular and constitutfonal Uberty, has been “read of all mon.” The people of the city we represent have been no disinterested spectators Ut patriotic career. They unite with all the friends m, throughout the world, in admiration of your ‘et, in honoring your xoble aims for your country, pathize with its fortunes, and in their be- vite you to their homes and hospitalities, We would be proud to receive you mm the borders of the ot New Jersey, a Stat ity and sacrifices in the lo hore for the freedom we enjoy —a Sti more of life and property, im proporti tbs B, oerty a the office, No en) street, oiree! orth River, N & —Bills of lading a0 the office om the morning vi eailing. ACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP OOMPANY. through line for California and Ureg ‘or freight or -~ treet, corner of ity, and by di- obedience to the he a ‘spmurpassed. ) an fidently rely om being aml: hig season thie comtorn. a York for © by any of tie stem Berymber, ilcsantet wie ‘ot frota!s\ or mage apply to 2! HOW AUD 'e SON, Agente, 54 Brosdway, OP FOs to’ To MONOPOLY.—IN DR Goeed coven stars. The Lawn 5 rt . PENDENCE, | wo iar Jepnihen aun and populati y other, in the cause Our Stai m New York on the 1% pply 2 Kt teats Agent, 51 Courtland stroet, you as Allusttious advooate and champion of the aame spirit of republican freedom which prevails over this broad land Once the pioneers of free dom, you now behold us a distinguished example of « free people rationally and suc ly governing them. selves. The government established ty the people here extends its protecting arm over mors than 2000 miles equare, and over more than 20,000,009 of people— yivg personal and political independence— ay om fe sh p ct Freigh ips ROPER OS TON & OO. jo bilie of (adiag will be signed afte enw of thy oppressive, it is btesthe—so light - TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE, ‘you es the dieting ts a9 Oppone a AY " - ingutsed patriot of YAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD LINF, FRO! an oppressed but brave and manty people, whose heroic © New York to Phiadoiphia—Leave Pier No.l Ween onduct on their bekalfhas been moved by the same Rivers b steamboat JOHN POTTER. Mo: Line, at lo | Spirit which inspired our own immortal patriot and Alverwo: aing © elec ine, at 4 o'clock. Fate by forward deck, #2. si , Patrick Henry, when im the early convention of * people, assembled to consider the welfare of the give mo Emigract Line, a: 5 he L. BLISS, Ageas, AND PHILADELPRIA —NEWw ¥ direet—United States Mail & nutty. in@nemorable words he exclaimed. ty or give me death hail you ae the el iple of non. inte nations, which we 99 S comes between the N Bhrough in e ES W york and Phis from foot of Cor heir o trom foot of Liber 3 e233. HE = side Hitze fae Fe & St aa ele ele nate ; 2 ie | (ive uur ire rail ereertlaele = 3 2 ai reovierihsere z i sé g : af : ni iss pleilices 2 Bree EI : aH He : "sia #2 3 39538 4 a | i i A ae i 3 i * i ¢ : 3 £ wenteimentl 72223! when the qrest + area of f Aadolphia nt Gant 0A. M, andS P.M, fr the q Sie } Saud sire arged. c y of dewotic power be tyated—we would unite with 7 4 aeying i 4 5 at Mball rise shore the clamor of party atrifee fy SoM! stand of Reman. s + wonid deaie to aie you ar wad your compaitiyns, GOW Pious Or dee Chane . weivome bo Our ely, aul Wo eaprms ly ye -~ personally, our ardemt wishes that your life may be spared to achieve the liberty, honor and of your country; and that Hungary may haves future for the pag et eo a Cae to She Vey wane one wanes one uaa aspirations in her behalf, of her Ulustrious }, Whom we have the honor to address. JOBEPH W. HANCOX, CORNELIUS P. BROKAW. DAVID 8. MANNE! SIfEPHEN D. HARRISON, J. DIOKINEON MILLER. you to visit their c pin, order. thas Shey may bare on exprees thelr views in favor of the great dootrime for In rest of atrymen, we our oul watched with intemse interest the le op- 5 lungary recently |. We re- joiced at your successes; we your reverses; REE ) are yn One equali- ty—thus recognizing the univ. brotherhood of man champion of this great, fruitful idea, we tender you our a and our love. Ic is our duty to say to you, sir,that at a most- ing of our citizens, convened unsnim such measures, counteract the ou: y It bas occurred to us, sir, that it might not be unin- Trenton. There are associations ing people, and nerved of them to those renewed efforts which at a triumph. It is one of those places to which gut pgrims of patzlotizm come to ponder, with grateful their ancestors. and une . to our city, and while you stand upon the ‘spot where our father’s triumphed over their foes, be assured that yeu will have the tordial sy: entire people in your hey eause, and their sincere pray- ers that that Almighty Power which guided our Waah- through an arduous seven years war to final vic- ies of our tory, may be the fast friend of —may give to bee aot only & Trenton, but also a Saratoga and a York- town, and may speedily make her what she well deservas to be—a free, & rous,® happy, andan honored mempber of ths sisterhood of ations.” COMMITTEN OF COUNCIL. Wm. P.Sherman,Chm'n, Henry M Lewis, Cbaries Moore, Caled 3. Green. John Grant, COMMITTEE OF CrTizENS John R. Tucker, Chas. Howeil, Thos. 8. Allison, Egbert H. Granden, Edward 8. Parmalee, John G@ Btevens, Sylvester Vansyckei, Lewis Burne, Joseph C. Potta, James G. Sherman. Koesuth then replied to both addreases as follows: — KOSSUTH’S REPLY TO BOTH. QGsstiemen or Trenton ano Jeasey Cirv—Be so kind as to allow me to unite my answers te both your ed- dressee—that answer is very short. From that portion of the Union, (addressing the, Trentom delegation.) to which belong such historical memories of great deeds for the achievement of the independent freedom of the country, must proceed congenial hearts, warmly to sympathize with a similar cause of freedom in whatever other portion of this earthfwhich has been given to man, and which must be considered to be destined to be the home of liberty, because bliss in hea- ven and freedom on earth is the destiny of man. I thank you, gentlemen, for your sentiments; the more, because I find here in both addresses expressed the realiza- tion of one ef thore my humble wishes, which I consider the most beneficial to the future of that which I have the honor to repret Ot Saien I had the bo last night to express “ene first of my hum! Fequests « the United States, who have honored pathy that cause. You have anticipated erefore, I havconly to thank you for it, and lumbly entreat you give me the document of DO resolutions of your city; and giving thet Hat tbe national vats wich; most bi ee toe . f hope the will note Ree to coer thoes expressions of the people of the United States, which, by your constitution, is entitled to give direc‘ion to the policy of your government. Let me hope thar as you, out of your own anticipated one of my humble wishes Lwil clo Sadi yen petting om sadine, batpiee wi ind you put an pl hand with the same Tindaen tith whieh bee bare anticipated my first mentioned wish, without any re- quest of mine to you, That will be the best hospitality you can offer me, and that will be the best hoepitality which the people of the United States, of whatever of this great Union, can offer to me. That will be the itality which will be im the memory of my nation from children to an Aue, 00 ho Deconeay, Co ped bas aided my nation to assert own sovereign im Rand to vente greek ae ss invitation, which, I don’t into consideration whole number of similar invitations with which been honored, and will be honored, perhap;, these days; consideration, in end to attain ¢ guccalvammttertne cotnaetnn soar aetna toate, Se obeak; Chet oceaniates it this bination ‘Bi M5 home I of course, will feel Sey uh ated to scoept your cause, of course, I must take ou at your own Ronorea by it. But one with thesame readiness with the first of my wishes, goon in your out of your Lert pong ong complishment of my other wishes, honor to explain yesterdsy, so to this eifect, “ We have offered our hospitality. and if you come, you shall be weloome; come or pot come here is our hospitality to you." M. Kossuth" uttered this latter sentense with great vivacity and effect, and cordially shook hands with the several ‘bers of the deputations, THE HARTFORD DEPUTATION; Doctor Grant, from Hartford, Conn., was thea ad- mitte, id delivered am address, offering an invitation to accept the hospitalities of that city. KOSSUTH'S REPLY Kossuth returned his most humble thanks, aod said that he had already had an opportunity to state, that having come for a practical view, he hoped that he should meet with practical results; and, there fore, the citizens of Hartford would generously relieve him from accepting their hospitalities, it was nor pleasure (hat brought him to their shores, but duties to his country, which were connected with duties to huma nity Therefore he hoped that their — for Hua gary would take another direction. more beneficial to its ewure: one [which the gratitude of Hungary would ac knowledge, while it would be im acco with the sentiments of the people of Hartford expressed in their ad- drest, and which he hoped would become the sentiments ited Bf was one ‘hey had adverted to inter- , entangling alliaaces moral force In the de velopement of mankind's hiatery there was nothing bap# more dangerous then that one word sheuld b: lowed to have Givamuee interpretations, for it w: great obstacle to the cause of liberty. The moral power of civiliration was of great weight, but he also knew that the arrogance of despots would never retire, if we were auxious to declare that we could not back this moral foree ly physical force if necessary. He did not take any “xception to the word moral force, as applied to present intervention. unless they beforehand declared that they would go no further for the maintenance of their princi plea The fraphiy mm One of the deputation explained that the paragraph in the eddress alluded to was by mo means meant as advocating the principle of non-datervention; the citizens of Hartford, would be ready om the first occasion to express their sentiments, with regard to the policy of the United States government. on this point. Kossuth replied, that if they wished to beneat the suse of Hungary, ist them give it their practioal aid in the manger be bad mentioned in his speech of yesterday, which the great vey, and bad dy conveyed to the groat Union of the Republic of the United States, If they agree to those propositions, he eutreated them to give practical aid imthat operation Dr. Grant —I promise that we will give it would exouse these remarks, which he bad wine of civilization, the press, would ADDRESS FROM The Presb; THE PRESBYTERY OF BROOKLYN { Brooklyn, having voted to present auth, a deputation from that body he Irving liouse yesterday at Lo‘elock at asiated an eddres to waited on bim at P.M. ana The de re latrod atina ¢ of the Hllowing persoms \ Tro# Rev. Dr. Lowts, (mear Son Obat Rev 2 of Presbytery Dr Spea ight, Rev. 0 26 Madore neo ag), Rev Mei pundeat, B 1 the P w s 0G. 8, Abin, YO. OEE a alk gone z 7 the highi-hoveting, fay country the Righty note, me fo coun! Seial, opportu Loveny cout cond Sao auetion setons " om, Co © + Mt, Rae A we ané how we for rte ta patho Raf ‘One coourrence, in your recent his- serves the of Prayers through the mediation of Christ, It inspires comfidemce in your mission. It constitutes you now the star of nations, the dread of Seon the harbinger o the fraternal pacification of the globe. We are living, observing and acting in a wonderful age; one of transition and revolution; of expectation and preparation; of great thoughts and great events. Woe are in progression to a bigher and better civiliza- tion than history ever recor or the world ever gaw, War is becoming less, and diplomacy more. The moral increases as the physica! puissance wanes. The wee vails, and the sword is losing its horrid function. e strike less with matter, less at matter, We moreaffect and influence mind. Truth is our sword. It goes the light of the sun cannot foliow it. It enters with « penetration tbat electricity e@nnot rival, or ty: avert; it enters the bosoms of the masses; it informs ani warms the souls of men; it assures the spirits of the good; it affrights the consciences of the wicked; it makes all hell tremble. The inhabitants of our young and beautiful city, the eldest and the noblest daughter of New York, are all of one mind to congratulate your arrival in our country, and of one hope to welcome you sooaas the honored guest of the city of Brooklyn. And now. dear sir, if it is little we can do for you and your country, that little may not be the least, as it will uoclude prayer to God Al ty for your substantial rosperity in all rea! good, for the life that now is, and i Tore which isto come. Be net, sir, discouraged. The end is: the beginning—the result later than the pro- cess. Even the noble aposties of Jesus Christ, those peerless moral heroes, Prop of immortal Liberty to mam, knew severe reverees in their course, and were examples of suffering constancy, as well as of bene- ficent achievement. We, say they, are troubled on every side, yet not distressed; ‘xed, but not in despair; persecuted, but not em; cast down, but not des- troyed. And now, sir, before we conclude, suffer us respectfully to aa you to present to pe exceilent lady, conjux con- Jjuge nabilissmo digna, with our own, the assurances of the —— al 1 the ceria yr egeed ved wives and daughters—we it lovely sex in eur country—who have read or heard some- thing of her exci! heroie history. our nation, sir. direotly and indirectly, the andthe Congress, do for you and your cause somthing worthy of themselves, and all that consistently they can. ‘They may at least for you, as they will; and what this greatest republic of history, ancient and modern, wisely epeaks in this relation, though whispered here, as it is not, yet will it war aecees Atlantic like th trumpets of ap, or seven thunders uti the 4 in the adm ear of Buropes Be Voloes, At the conclusion of the dies, Dr. Cox asked Kos- sath, “fay I shake your hand ?”” ‘Rossuth replied “certainly,” and advanced to shake bands with him ; after which Dr. Cox, introduced the deputation and other clergymen, and finally a young Indian lergycman of the Choctaw tribe. KOSSUTH’S REPLY. Kossuth then said—I thank you for the sentiments expressed in your address. You have mentioned one ac- cident of my life. Yon have spoken of it 05 thing of merit, I pray you Wilt Rot goRgider it so. very honest ma” ould do the same; and if eo, it is nothing bata plomacy . (Lia be iatters beforehand, for the nations, being masters of their own fate, will feel convinced that their duties extend not only to inter- pal matterr but also to things exterior. You have quoted the apostles who said that they were “ persecuted but Now, lam (Applause.) I have embarked in only from & sense of success, because I believe (a Ged, who cannot forsake the just cause. Geepair therefore, nor am 1 forsaken, because though a poor exile, I have the sympathy of such a people as you are. You mention my wife. i thank you Taough my bas been a tempest-tost one, and | have had but from my public duties to enjoy domestic ppinees, | enw man, because she is my wife (Seon applause.) You mentioned, also, that you will pray. ‘atching is as necessary as prayer Be ‘watchtul that the efforts of despots do not orush thé humble efforts of any people «1 jing to accomplish their own freedo polause ) In reference to the iy, the oldest and fatrest d. —e Lake its oflered bospitalit; practical way that 1 expressed yesterday—noi wa, x to me, but to ffeedom, aud that be worth more than hopitelity giventoa man. (Great applause ir Cox, in explanation, eaid words were ambiglious. He had takem the word diplomacy from the nomencia- ture of Webster. In respect of praying, he never thought of praying without acting. hoasuth then rhook him by the hand, and the deputa- tion then withdrew, COLUMBIA COLLEGE ADDRESS The President, and Faculty, and students, of Columbia College then marobed in precession into the room, arrayed in their academical dress, and the President introdaced (the professors by name, and then proceeded to address the great Magyar, as follows Liiverasove & Tcome, as President of Volumbia D » the oldest jate institution in the State of New York, and one of oldest in the United States, to offer to you my congratulations. and those of the Faulty and students of the College, on your arrival in our countty—es an seademic body, to express to you, as one identified by his principles and pub- lic life—with the caure of education and goed let- ters, our sdmiration of your efforts in their behalf, ba and to assure you of our deep rym iy with your seruggies ‘and su for country iw por Bel, Task permission, Bir, to present the Faculty of the College and the students, individually, to you, The President accordingly presented each of the pro- fessors, the librarian, and assistant librarian, and Mr. bellard, a countryman ef the distinguished dlungarian, who, an exile like bimeelf. ts his education sub- tervient to bis support, and is an instructor in the college Mr. King also introduced his son-in law, the Rev. Charles H Halsey, and several of the alumni, and some clergym President King then imtroduced Henry A. Tailer, head of the college, adding thet Mr. Taller would address G ith in a language familiar to him- hs war, of law and of the Sta mgue. Taran being introduced, spoke as follows:— Vir celeberrime nos juvenes. in sinu matris dilectiasime evudiis liberaiibus incumbentes, famam tuam, per orbem terrarum divulgatam, audivinus; et tit, liber. catia vindieatori, patrinque tuve fillo iliustrissimo, aalu- tem ferentes accedimus. Faxit deus, ut tyrranorum po- tentiom dextra tua, libertatis viribus firmata, tandem confringat, teque, alterum Washingtonium, patric jae toe omalum bonerum suctorem, omnes boni viri lat ne ude dig- nissime Te fatlor, iterum setiaaima uno ore ni magn body of youth, pursuing orm of & most Deored uae, apread abroad as it is ‘ot hand agth @ ver the power of tyrants, and t od men may with applanse and sivilng you at & second Washington very bieaeing to your ot nd the author of site, may it be allowed both me amd my nis to grasp that right hand, armed. in for- 4, With the sword of freedom, and, unless Tam teovived, to be again arined with it, aud with one \ibercatis giadio | RK H MORNING EDITION---SAPURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1861 | ment ab ¢ land And now, cP thoa.mort | (o wish you ali succes wad prosperity neach of the stademts was presented to [osvuth ud Ook Lim by toe hand, which wera grest in aa dering @. shak’ng his hed hed ceovly fductag (ae day and chet be hed bimaslf deckaet eats of 3 ds eles 4 ceremony walol o liste © bay been concluded, Kossuth replied to ‘eases! me KOSSUTH’S REPLY. The illustrious Hungarian said he most cordially ‘thanked them for the honor they had bestowed on him, Was the basis of freedom, and science and literature, both of which to s complete education, b ve pepretice ite value, and devised dest bie foe ite preservation.” THE OUBAN ADDRESS. A number of Cubans then presented the following address:— To Lovie Kossutw, Goveanon or Hunoany.—“ Gon anp Liperty !—' our hearts in Cubs, and our eign, tee, oasuth , homage of admiration, friendabip, and bave the honor to offer in behalf ofall the Do not disdain the humblenes of the ation of the sincerity of our hearts. Deign, it, that thd eloquent voice may every where stir sympathies of your innumerable admirers half of your own adored country, and in favor of our ever dear and unfortunate Cuba. 80 may Heaven pro- tect and raiseto triumph your cause: 80, too, may Hea- ven some donduct to triumph ir own; and so an incontestible by Ava already posters it, to our respect and jon—to the eternal gratitude of the whole Cuban people. In con- clusion, we salute you, illustrious Kossuth, in the name of liberty and humanity. KOSSUTH’S REPLY. Kossuth eaid it was but natural that exiles should *yDpeS,ize with an exile in the cause of freedom. and he also eympatbised with them, THE BOARD OF KDUOATION. Mr. Lutner Brapian, and some other members of the Board of Educatiou, then waited on Kossuth, and asked him to appoint some day on which he couid meet the friends and patrons of education, and those engaged in that work, in some public place like Tripler Hall. Kossut said be feared his limited time would not ; Permit. Mr. Bravisn said it would not take much time. Koasv1m sald the day would be lost. Mr. Branisn said it would Obly take an hour or two. Koseurn said he could not spare even that, and, bs- sides, he bad refused similar invitations from others, even from the entire city of Brooklyn Mr. Baavisn again persisted. Kossutn said be was in the hands of the committee. If apy practical good could be effected for the cause, he was ready to go. ‘The pertinacity on the part of Mr. Bradish was felt, | by many persons present, to be rather rude to Kossuth, who is himself a perfect gentleman. THE RESOLUTIONS OF THK MECHANICS OF TUR NOVELTY WORKS. Dr. Stillman then presented the following resolutions, on the part of a deputation from the Novelty Works :— Whereas, there has come to America. Louis Kossuth. Governor of Hungary, representing that nation, in an appeal to the United State armed and unwarrantabie interference of despotic go- vernmente in ther domestic affairs ; and as we firmiy be- live that the representations of Louis Kossuth are true and correct. apd that the question luvolves the inte of civil liberty everywhere. and as we recognize the great truth that only by euch liberty, cam the full deve ment of national greatnese, and thereby the perft ttandard of humanity, be attained ; therefore Kesolved, That we saw with cxultation, the bes fires of freedom lit up by Lous uth and sociates in the far interior of Burope’s coutine: amidst the surrounding gloom cf nessed with hope their heroic eff oppression,” and with pain and Letrayed but noble cause found no But While we grieve for Hungary, we Kossuth is free, and that her ca vs Burope’s lye aed and therefore the caus Resolved, That whi «bores aud homes the heroey who the example of our forefathers, we ful of the invaluable boon cra: our “hve brother's belping hand ; and while we r Verence thé mame o, . 282 lieve that the great American nation bas pasted the age C! ‘ts manrylt and is able to look the future boldly im the face, wavis barrassed by formulas of the past. Every age must be the arbiter of its own duties; aud God forbid that while We are jn the full enjoyment of all the bieasings of iree- dom, and the confidence of invulnerable strength which tha freedom inapires, we should refuse to hear the cry of our brothers in Hungary. We have no sympathy with the selfish and cowardly *pirit that tells us pardize our slotbful ease by aiding our brethren streggiing jor national existence and which fears war if we dare to bejust Having no intercourse with the representatives of despots, we bave no fear of or eympathy for their masters ; that as we owe to civil liberty all our present national greatness, we have incurred a debt that we can only repay by giving our strongest infuence to the ex joloe that her dared to follow not be unmind- us in the hour « tension of that liberty to other nations situated as we | cEee were ; and as we stand indebted to the pars for Wood and treasure expended in securing the blessings | we enjoy, we should be ready to repay, if mecessary, that | debt vo the future Kesolved, That in the doctrine of non- intervention, by which we understand the non interlerence by one nation im the internal affairs cf{ another, we recognise a policy that is ax neceeeary to our owa domestic peace and un disturbed relations with our peighdours. ae to the peace of the world and the eaure of haman rights. Having become fully convineed by reflection and argument, that thie dootrine {# trae and just, we do solemnly pledge our- selves ,to use all legal means to make this doetri policy of the nation, Rescived, That we will petition Congress te declare the adberence of the United States to the doctrine of intervention in the internal affairs of other natio: Ubat they will endeavor to make retpected the doc by other governments Rescived, That these resolat: be published in the city papers, and that the committer present a copy of them to Louis Kossuth. low the committee. in cone! usion, to express their miration for you. Hungary's chief, as a #intes patriot, and « hero. and whether it shall be your fortune to see your country free, to fall in the irent of her battles, or to hang where they did hang your honored tame, y to you-onward in your glorious mission. The af the myriads of all vnusare upon you. The spirits of your country’s ma tyre are over you. Your immortal Batthyaal, Bem, I vel, Aulich, Damianieb, Vetel, and a uighty host of your country’s “unnamed demi fe preceded, and your fate will be no lee glo ir iy believe that the day of man’s ation ¢ atural and imalietiable rights, is uot far off—that your country has not a very div Yes, thy proud lor That man hatl A littio while, alo The stariess night of Trath shall restore t And, he Promethew Prone to the durt © Her name, her ns ture D.#. Stillman, P pi JX dow jron foendty warlvaree st oncein be- | r assistance against the | | pleased with the > onl: Shares poo Ape )) and Liberty ia eatablisbed over the world. It being then nearly dark, Kossuth withdrew to his Private apartments for the remainder of the day. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS ‘The artiste are to bold a meeting at the National Academy of Design, on Monday evening, in relation to Kossuth and his mission. - Mr. Bchulyer had a private interview with Governer Kossuth, to present te nim the model of a floeting bettery of his invention. Governor Kossuth said, on examining’ it, that he was not able to form a ju it of the inven- e report uy subject. Rey. + ht. Geissonbaiter, Rev. C. Garlichs, and Rev. E. F. Stoblmann, ministers of the Lutheran churel, visited the Governor yesterday, of which church Kos- suth isa member. He mentioned it as his intention to attend divine service at 3t. Matthew's Church, Walker street, on Bunday next. A promiscuous delegation of citizens of the United States were severally introduced to Kossuth, o of Mr. Durwyn, of Buffalo—who expressed his hope Kossuth would pay them a visit. to which he replied that be should be happy to see their beautiful sconery—end others, all whose names it would be impossible to partieu- Ex-Mayor Tallmadge, of sirooklyn, had an interview to invite Kossuth to visit Brooklyn and the Navy Yard, end Kossuth drove out, yeaterd: tor of the Irving House, being had letsure to do so since his ;ejourn in N was driven «few miles up the island, am fashionable residences about the eve- nues. He remarked that the houses were not so strongly built as those in Hungary CONTRIBUTIONS 10 HUNGARY. In addition to the $1,000 given by Mr. Smead, of Oim- cinnati, and the $1,(00 announced by Mr. Draper from tome anonymous person $1,000 has been received from | Mr. Jobn N. Genin, the hatter, and $100 from Mr. BH. M Patterson, New Brunswick, N J. Mr. Genin, in enclos ing the draft for a thousand dollars, writes as follows:— © The cause you advocate with such irresistible elo. quence, and whieh, through your lips, speaks alike to the, heads and hearts of our je, is the same cause trans ferred to another land, and another era, for which the fathers of this repul struggled coer seston ot so also shall you. That the government will give it is aot for me to say; but that the people will do it, I know wy own heart. I hope. sir, you will eu: arrangements as will enable you to receive the tangi na evidence of American sympathy for Hungary, which my countrymen, I am sure, are now waiting with oxteaded hands, to pour into the exhausted coffers of your MILITARY INVITATION TO KOSSUTEH. v1 pion of Hungarian freedom, Das ecoepted the invi- tation of the Division for Tuesday next, the 16ta inst., at Castle Garden. ib iShin ia “yy Sane gmp we epee bangpee mee gee ball their r, th will be matched thence to the Garden aud seated Unter the direction of the Committee of Arraugements ‘Tho Major General refers to the tellowing pees for the details of the arrangements, which be atriatiy enforced asembia at ‘The general officers, with their statis, will the Mayor's office, in full uniform, at half-past six o'¢ioci, rect 7 pan will be admitted except members Of the Divi- sion, in ‘avid by = their fod cores and the officiat persons invited Committee of Arrangements CHAS. W BANDFORD. Maj Gen B.C. WETMORE. Diy. [nspector, PROGRAMME The d6drs will be opened at six o'clock, amd be alosed ite clght O'clock precisely, and none will be admitted after The Garden will be placed under guard by a detach+ ment of the Third Regiment, Col. Postley. A band of music. of fifty performers, will be in attend- ance, led by Messrs. Dodworth and Shelton | The several regiments will appear in full uniform, with | side arms only, No officer or member of the Division will be admitted, ¢ imtreductory ceremonies 2 place at eight o’elock; after which the addresses will be Eetivecea ‘The several regiments will be introduced to Governoc Kossuth by their brigadier generals; at which time each it, ae |, Will rise en masse, heads covernd. e several regiments will be assigned thelr places in the Garden by the Committee, who will be in attemdancs to ecnduct them. In retiring frem the Garden, tue regiments will leavs ip their numerical order, retaining thetr places until th» Governor leaves Colonel THOS. F. PRERS,) “AB. DURYER, | |- Committee “ WM. HALBRY, J ‘The Escape of Madame Kossuth, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New Youn, Dec 19, 1851. You will confer @ great favor on me by inserting ia | your valuable paper the following remark om the narra tive Kossuth. contained in the £ the fight of Madam: { numbers OSI to 384 of the German newspaper, New | Verker thend Zettung | sider tt my duty to | Om ite details, reserv: | resting etoape The raid parrativ ing at an early date, « Having had the high honor and sure ct conducting the wife of the Governor of ircm Pesth to Belgrade. and having kept a din y | Sfike/curney. I am able to furnish gutbentio informs Ucn Respectfally yours, JOHWN BALNAOFER, Mungerian, SEE | | welcome to our | | the | aman Court of General Sessions, ARREST OF MARCUS CICEKO STANLEY. Dee 12—Btanley, who bad been arrested by offlees low yer oo a bench Warfant, appeared in court. and the Dytrict Attorney incved for bis commitment im default of $6,000 bail. He explained that he stood indicted under the statute for stealing public documents (the papers pur- loined two years ego from the District Attorney's office ) Mr, Stamley’s attormey stated that he was w ‘ce fhe peyuired security, and Wondered Mr. ences thif charge be aald we one which hed been got ‘ ndevit of Mr. Drur; e ic up op an efiderit Lh the affie: ing of some of mente Iie then examined the proposed bail ae roperty; and the Court expressing themselves the recegrizauces were entered into raid he was in error; it wet sustained ih of their own officers, amd the recent findi | the do his | eatiete telligence. week or Lwo sinew, we arrested, charged with irl only nine years of age; agistrate, Shaw escaped from the office and ran away On Thureday last bis whereabouts was ascertained to be at Glen Cove, nd, where he was putting op ata hotel Officer rooeeded to Glen Cove yesterday, took the Shaw inte curtod yoght him back to is cht}. He was conveyed before Justios Lothrop, whe committed him to the Tombs. in default of bail, Suspreton of Murder —\ ests ray» man called Robinsom « artestel om Thursday evening, war jog an sitercation witha mao memed Semel Mocte. om fier No. 6 North river, and, in the aflray, Moore is alleged to have been thrown by Miller off the doek imto the water and drowned The body of Moore has not yet been found. The deceased wae sailor belonging to the ship 8t. Georre Miller wae @e- wained to await a further hearing Congress, died at Buti mation of the lungs, tr for nearly two weeks held manpitigh aad importaat ation ty ont wf bre kaown, was vorsaliy respected. It it expected [Prat his tomaine wilt jtonteved to io, for intarmeath yy some members of who are now on the way =) the city, they hav. wen notified of his siekneas Mr. Feasisoo Woo —Bae alleged charge of fnlee pretences. pending for several days past before Osborn, againet Mr. Yernasdo Wood, on com Fdwart Bo Marvine, bas cawulted in the scare by the magisteate Mr Wood de manded a full investiqation imto all the fects, ant ow he crom-examination of Me. Marvine. it wes cisacty hown that r © pretence existed Tt iv weil te tate idence appeared be. fon tue integrity Loe va hoard cae <> ant is tae °e : ae