The New York Herald Newspaper, December 18, 1851, Page 1

ne EE OER ee tae: SN ee THE NEW YORK HERALD. = WHOLE NO. 6993. MORNING EDITION----FHURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1851. PRICE TWO CENTS. trouble peace? That peace which is not insured by the THE SUPPRESSED PASSAGE OF KOSBUTH’B men, perhaps in make Drought continent national ahip saluted as to declare to the parliament thet they DOUBLE SHEET. fonda por ap orb dine ee ewe o pn Be gg met ge pad would eines tows te he jermment until the | contentment of nations 0 soon as Posaitye breaks, even PRESS BANQUET SPEECH. 7” = ——————— , wi) T hope will amount to the sum of five | shores, as the first officer and chosen of your | wrongs fon national rights. and la in my | if the material aid is withheld. Tea peer are near the We learn that a correspondence passed yesterday be- of dollars, contribated to your country by our nation—and received by the Congress of the United ‘at least, in so far remedied as to struggle, and if they are again crushed down, will that e MOVEMENTS OP KOsSsurgse, countrymen, for the of a monument on Ricterwith tiohors never before extended to the repre- ible apni ‘When came out T found myself be peace? If the nations are not content will they not | tween Colonel Webb and Kossuth, relative to the sup- fe reat placer of Pesth, to the heroes of Hungary who | sentative ofany or ; but, in addition | in that having been put in prison for hev- rive again, and again? There can be no peace in the | pressed passage of Kossuth’s speech. Webb addressed eee tl fe ae lo dh foremney $8500 ot Be et teas coeale oMolal erections | calf 1th bedouse the Re aeuee oak pa pt a py a et a letter to Kossuth, the purport of which, we under- 8 a erces, ueus a MORE ADDRESSES AND REPLIES, | consisting of Magyers, (Creat applause) Te eirwect and enthustastio aemncassation Leen tee | Ses were still fettered, because the ceusorship out at every point; and therefore, if gentlemen will have | stand, was to ask whether the suppressed passage that Kossuth then replied, maesees of the American 1e, which that they | of the ‘was note lswfal measure, but was introd peace, they must aid the present revolution, so that it | had appeared in one journal was his production, and ~—y ’ look to you as the man to lead the republless by the absolute tendency of the government; and still Jang Be the lant sevctution, the last war. And, therefore, | whether the Courier and Enquirer was the paper referred means Snrak: movement in Europe to more glorions, successful, | even in thet ‘the mewspeper of which I hed the | if aid is withheld, peace eannot be won by ashort strug- | to, No satisfactory answer had been received up te Remarkable Speech of the Magyar to | For the sentiments expressed by you, who deserve the | nd permanent than any which have yet been achieved.’ | homor to be ediice, became, mighty engine forthe gle, which could ie won if all the means could be em | 9 iate hour last evening We should add that the Gou- the Tammany Hall Leaders. seinoniet went he aga an bed time (rome . years betes erteen ® fact as Then. eat, take the commorcial interests. "yell, gon aon eee Waithor no teboned rs povtaprin with whi — ve mon a bes " az) of a eg sympathy, i. ton peewee my ae wishes in ty aa nal or net. Some further developements may be ex- Bor, Mer, Bee reste oountry— same battle our which ‘8 sano name ‘hese commerc terests. entreated pect rs those ‘to which is by its | the people of the United States will be pl to declare — sialhatibin hai Sha diner pa np ey 9 (eer gee orig pty fewed Seating. © Welly the rome sana Moovedeh in | that they have the right to carry on commerce with THE LECTURE IN BROOKLYN. THE THIRTEENTH DAY IN AMERICA | victorious im favor of which you have expressed these ‘urning me out of position, and to tear the | whatever nation which is ready to accept their commer- It will be seen from an announcement in snether aerate Generous sentiments. Ihave read with very great inte- peeas cub of sug eames but, T thonghé Lust, to.» mian Cie nero, te ET tha peep ot tise Paited | column, that all the seats have not yet been disposed of Yesterday, Koamath continued to receive deputations | roams ty the Anerlote Coat ae Bihan oe was dom, there is no power on earth to binder him in that Will not allow to be violated by whatever tyrant. | atthe church of Rev, H. W. Beecher, at Brooklyn, to ‘et the Irving House, as usual, and @ large number of | not , but I read it with the respect and admi- t, 80 much ag not to leave for him any place for | It is not your cause whether Hungary, Italy, or Ger- | near Kossuth lecture to-night. The suction system peteone waited on him during the B ration which every man must feel for the brave army of | tional law. The Ui States government, true to its ettvity; 20 T reealvoa, i you take out of my hands, by | many are q with ite governments. These | adopted by Barnum in the case of the Jenay Lind day. He made more | Mexico, principles, will exert ite power by independent | force and violence, the Prose, I will take my ground upon quarrellings of nations with their government are not | tickets, has been imitated with considerable success by and longer speeches than usual. ‘The deputation then took their leave, Kossuth action in behalf of the of, freedom, a RE os iby he hod SOE sufficient motives to deprive yourselves, citizens of the | Mr. Beecher. The receipts already amount to between PHILADELHHIA DEPUTATION. eerie J Too greatest tetnmphs that the democratic par- | political life, I will gala social itfe; if you | United Btates, of tne right to carry on commerce | $6,000 and $6,000 Madame Kossuth is expected to be ‘The aret eatin P bis, which shaking them by the hand. tyin arape, will be the coustitational election of do- shut me out of I wilt go down tothe family | with any nation. I believe not, and my claim is | in actendance. The proceeds of the lecture are for the deputation from Philadelphia, whic EPUTATION FROM PIANOFORTE M mocratic and in France. This | life; and from the family life down to the life of | that the people of the United States shall be pleased | penefit of the Hungarian cause. ‘was received about half-past ten o’elock, The depata- | D) ‘ATION ¥. AKERS, WITH | event will be a practical of the truth | mam; but never will you succeed, ne’ en- | to declare, “We will adhere to this, our right aud piece tiem consisted of Mr. Gustave Remax, barrister; Mr, | &,CONTRIBUTION OF EIGHT HUNDRED DOL- Bat pent republic ia ts possible that tirely to impede my, ectivity ; Get, should 1 dad erry 8 Commerce with every nation whlch ie reedy to THE ARTISTS AND KOSSUTH. i" nce seoure against internal discord, agai1 only @ small place, even ere resol our commerce; ai we mes | vern- Alexander Cumming; Mr. Benjamin H. Brewster, barris- | ‘The next deputation in order was one from the piano- | extermal intrigues and combinations, against ‘reaction | to do as much good as I can. (Cheers) The poten ieeat peovae that these, our femmes (prod nh be | Anadjourned meeting of artists friendly to the cause ter, Mr, Isaac R. Davis, Mr. Wm. 0. Ludwig, Dr. Isaac | forte makers of Bacon & Raven's establishment in | and J Ly ome sitter "Bourton, leans, or Bo- | baving been ee cae , hands, I bestowed Tinos Siatae ute natn from the citizems of the | of freedom in Hungary was held at the rooms of the Na- N. Mareelis, and Mr. J: iy @ democracy France, once in power, | mY act to the estab- shall carry om their commerce, | tiona) Academy, Broadway, hese aot th Pp ip resaeus Bio evap sccom- | Contre street. Mr. Bacon, Jr., read the following short, et things in order there. Ita first act will be'to re: | lichment of an association for ‘material purposee, for | Whether tyrante shall be willmg or mot, and motwith. | onal A ace ay, ben pen Seria Rages Eee, cee 3 . Farquber, nt of the Be- | } ut pithy address :— call the French troops from Italy, and if another army | such as were, connected with the material | standing every revolt or revolution on ‘the European | 0'¢lock—Mr. . Mr, Huntlageen wee Jeet Committee of the Common Council. They were | > Lovis KossutH, Governor of Hungary— shall be sent from Franoe, it will protect the Italian peo- | welfare of the country, agim any other way there wasnot | continent. Excuse me, gentlemen, for having availed | nominated vice chairman, and Mr. Craneb, seeretary. ehown into the private room of Kossuth, adjoining the | Hononeo $Ein— Wothe workmen in the piano- | Plefrom the hostile interference of Austria and Spain. | ® ity to do any’ “Te Austrian it, | myself of this opportunity to make these few remarks. | Mr, Cover was about to submit certain resolutions to zeception room, it being understood by Kossuth that the | forte mapufactory Messrs. Bacon and ‘The democratic party of the United States is devoted, suspecting there was some political in what- | I consider thir rtunity to bea sar Sapertns, one. | the when : . y New York, desire to present you eight hundred | heart and soul, to the cause of the people, everywhere; it | ever I did—I belive they would have suspected some | Taking my ground upon the principles of the right of meeting, terview was to be private. The reporters, however,ac- | snd five dollars, as our free-will offering to | is in favor of exercising in behalf of that cause the | thing political in my taking my dinner—(laughter)—en- | every sation to dispose of its own domestic concerns, I | Mr. Wurtiev asked that the minutes of the last meet companied the deputation into the room, and Korsath | the glorious cause of Hungarian Independence. | moral and political power of thie republie, systemati. | deavored to destroy my ition ose Means | Of course cannot have any pretension vo mix with what- | ing should be read; but it was elicited that there was at ‘observing them, asked Mr. Remak, who was about to | We are Russians, Swedes, Danes, Hi Germans, | c#lly and promptly. Ae'thnd pete Bad bene te pore’ ia which such « government has in its ds.) What was | ever party question in the world, as I desire the same | that meeting no secretary or constituted chairman, and peehoetine 4 J Foglihmen, Irishmen, Beotchmen, ungeeians, Germans, | i348, cur whole imiuence would then have bess effec. | the consequence’? ‘The consequence ras, that all those | Fight to betespected in’ my own nation, Still permit | that no minutes were recorded. a, a ether was public or private, for he saw the are all, in fact, or intention, citizens of the ‘United | tively exerted to maintain the republics of Hui ‘and | classes of the Hu: agriculturalists, manu- | me tosay that 1 know the power and strength of the After desultory discussion, in the course of which ent , of the press in atrendance States.” We gl in the principles of liberty combined | Rome; but now and hereafter, such we trust be the | facturers, and its, to the promotion of the mate- | democratic party im America, I know that the suc- Mr. Fisnen said that the resolutions should be framed ir, Remax said it was to be parti) Yublic and partly | jn our Declar ion of Independence; and desire their | Fapid progress of correct opinion on the question of | rial interests of whom I had established, without | cess of that caure which I have the honor to represent | with a due regard as to the course which wes intended to reat, ee! a extension to all the nations of the world. We recognise | DOn-intervention, that any administration will find it | political aim, associations, seeing that the govern- | depends ine creat part on the support of that great de- | be pursued, the following resolutions, presented by Mr. oy tbo pbs please to proceed firet with the fm you one, who, like the illustrious men of °76, has | dangerous to resist the almost unanimous demand of | ment was resolved to put @ barrier and to make tic party. And though the y denominations | Colyer, were unanimously catried. ‘pul Angee and afterwards with the private, when I pled “iife, fortune, and sacred honor” to the exten- | Our le that in any future contest between Hungary | obstacles even to the Sriegenest of these material ig and democrat have here, in the United States, | Resolved, That whereas freedom is essential to the ™ . i to retire. sion of principles; and,ihowever, grave Senators may de- | #04 Austria, “ fair play”? shall be shown to the advocates | intereste—these men came me, and, by and bye, | a8 I learn, quite « different meaning to what they have | developement of art; and that whereas the effort to re- ah a _ proceeded to address Kossuth. He mur to your claims upon uses ‘® nation, we will not with. | Of free institutions. also interested in m litical views; and those | in Kurope, I am told even that the words democrat and | store just rights and establish freedom in Hangery, is Paieaipine’s did not wish Kossuth to umderstand that | bo1q our aid and our cheers from the glorious work in It is necessary that the friendsof Hungary should now | who took not the least part in politics, the | whig turn more upon principles of national economy | movement worthy of our support as artiste a0 citi- iacked in any way a due sense of his great which ycu are engaged. The weight of Austrian and | consider the best means of affording practical aid. The | government opposed my association in material , SDgP om grea peloeipies of politics; so Lam told. Ido | zens of this free republic; and whereas the leader in poeple aH i sympathy for the cause of | Russian despotism which now crushes Hungary, is | People can act now—arms and money can be given at | felt drawn to mein relation, also, to my political views. | not know a ing ot this matter, but still I may be | thateffort and his companions have declared that money tele ee Batten he had so devoted his life. The | heavier than could possibly have fallen upon our count onoe; we need not wait for government. It may be dif. | We became a great party, and that patty became na- | humbly permitted to state thet Iam very glad to know | is one of the means that will most effectually ald. in ene a hiladelpnia were characterized by the same at the Revolution; sois your right of resistance more just. cult for the government to move until the contest hes | tion, and carried all Shoe rast juestions which wehave | there exists in the United States a great political party, | establishing that freedom in Hi ; therefore be it oy ington founden, Penn. They were quiet, sedate, We honor Lafayette an France for their intervention , and & case shall be presented requiring and justi- carted in esa si Well, dark destiny | whieh, without any interference mine, pronounces | Resolved, That @ series of ¢ vivants, of @ oha- he herd Sage ‘They had inherited, also, from | j,, our bebalf, so we will interfere, in all wise and its interference. But in the meantime a public | having made out of my humble self a poor, persecuted | this great principle out of their ‘own free wih, and pro- | racter that shall be deemed most attractive, be - AW esiggri ic views, aud ae fs proper ways, in behalf of Hungary, and the oppressed Opinfon wil be matured which the government need exile, cast beck to far Asia, the first Governor, of Tnde- aeumese is tobe e peineiple of this great art 4 sud | atsuch place as may be deemed most suitable for the aRedel posin, , ould on! w and ol remort | pen jungary found himself a prisoner in the neigh- | PFalses thoee principles for the realization of which I | purpose’ ad thousands of of warm hearts burning to | °, end would urge cur countrymen to similer | Only Sak Os Devine the Sains Sens Sones | Seat ot Gnas aera ae see. Galandarupe: plemoan| theres; andy thacetoes, fran pou, |" Restaed, Cheb the funds te. be. deubved fenmvend am action. Theextent of our interference is inthe futare; | 0D the plains of Burope, among the advanced guard of give him a weloome and a reception. It had always con- * the republican movement first leader of the Hungarian nation started; because I | gentlemen, who, to my arrival here, have pro- | entertainment] shall, after ment of expenses, be tained active, energetic minds when the cause of i velitinet thscmicy te ake Wonca eae i Pilaciplos oft ; Lins Hee berty ‘These opinions are not taken up now, in the excite- | was at Kutayah, and Angora is only at the distance of | nounced those hich favor the freedom of the | placed in the hands of e committee properly appointed. Fequired their service, and hands ever ready to sacrifice = tee Ecenecumad eine Mee teacean ment and enthusiasm of the hou. ‘They have often | some twenty hours from Ei oe thls wos-the Hace world, I have nothing todetire more, and only wish tocon- | Resolved, That a committve of not less than 60 pon her altar, We offer you an invitation to s banquet; secneiiag batter Saratoga, and Yorktown, more than | been proclsimed in Tammany Hall, as the unanimous | where the Magyar race # when they came down | vey tO you my most sincere thanks and fniitde, | axtists be appointed, for the purpose of carrying inte ee pug toy It a net on account of feasting OF PhY- | bloody fields of treason and murder, or we are unworthy | Voice of the democracy of New York’ Our interest in the | from Asia to get a new home tn Europe, So dark deati- | Be thanked, sir, (turning to Mr. Sickles) for the dollar | effect the above resolutions. oniore ati 4 i. 7 fey ive — for be- | the name of citizens of the United’ States. Accept our | European struggle for free institutions wae declared in | Dy cast me back to the very place w! the Hunga- | you gave me. ‘The ocean is composed of drops, and the Resolved, That au executive committee of nine, with pa I aed fag Ror Qgecere gan beg pron git, end use it in the way your judgment may dictate, 1043, 76 Heratod in 1849; and on the 29d of October last, | riane started » thousand Zeags betore; and being 90 cnet [ap Rng thee ates | tone cous Seek wameben, bes aint 30 take the furtherance of the cause freedom our fore the new your histo commenced; » how came I out mm; ? Underthe | by means, aa u- | ol jet wit ‘whole ot the Keystone State. Mr. Remak concluded by try ; if established in tanger, th set ah) PA ‘ite | the first shout of welcome from the United States went | protection of your glorious flag. cheers) Which was now . When we at the incessant geing on. goi abe such di }, choose such place, incur such ex- Tlands, ‘read! — | a. Seema be bed iijustrious Sir—Tmpresea | ¢teDslon to some of our father till all Europe shall | ferth from Tammany Hall in response to the following re- | only for the first time cast around the poor Hungarian, | on,to nearer and nearer humanity to that aim whe ences, and apy such aids as they may consider joice in the blessing of constitutional liberty: when | Solutions, then and there unenimously ado; seat ‘The name of iL was soarcely heard in America in its destinatlon from Providence, we see that ¢! necessary for thy satisfactorily carrying eut the above ‘with that boundless admiration for your private virtues pn yee o duall ee pon Both with those of Tell, Wellace, Resolved, That the politieal pop Pog 3 of the | few years ago, And it was not in vain cast around me, | 20 man in the world that can dispose of such large sums | resolutions, and that the Chairman ‘of the evening be ‘and.public deeds which, from the commencement of | fi systematically 3 * if . tt, Washi eS United States sbould be exercised mati a | No; it was a great deed; it announeed to the world that | a8 the poor people can, because the people count by | pleased to nominate the said comunittee. the great, struggle for ireedom in your mative lan frien, Ramet, ane Ween N,yenait of their | sromptly in behalf of the people, everywhere; that her. | there was s mighty, free and iGlrious pocrin ready to | millions. and one dlls sontibuted ty each ce mullion | _ The Executive Committee were thea duly appctated, ‘thro: 1a Mee vie pein ae ad sarenese, at home and HENRY HAGAR, Committee, essentially by means bey bone” blican in- ect the cause of liberty and the rij ts of humanity = is as Ue da) or oy ge in the | consisting of Messrs Daniel Huntingdon, B. Levtse, J. the civilized world, aa with one mind end DAVID DEOKER, stitutions, become great martin ant roductive | fa the most ‘distant parts of the world." Now, what a world. rare ine single um. And, beaides. these dol- | P. Rositer, H. . Gray, HK. Brown, Thomas, Hicks heart, +herished M ured ” a °, » im atell wee me! nd when I was carrie: 1e ve got a greater jue, a1 are more | Louis Lang, . B. Stearns, . O. Dar ', ‘incent end most devoted champion of the cause of liberty and KOSSUTH’S REPLY. Seoes nation in the Gomes ay Cy oe ea of yous mighty ship, protected by your glorious | important, because one million given by oue man would | Colyer, " bumanity; feeling. in common with every true hearted Gentlemen, I feel highly honored by a : , y your sympathy | been attained when we should inat a th | flag. and when we touched, even for a Je moment, | be certainly one million; but the same sum given bya | Resolved, Tkat the time of the presentation of the Zepeblicad in thigglorious and happyland, thatthe caus | gr my country, and atill more by the precious gift you | cemmerctal abd political, cabsdging one mkenlen a | at Ghatever shame, of Aiaiy’ Beosoe, Porvogeis onaimne | inilion of personals nat only of the sampieinn bute | sald tablencr to thapabtie be some dep bornens thee fuel a? jeved ak US meeMaeh Maka as aameaaes, | Kitte beclowed. 3h é ved ag rev her | S¢zting our rights and enforcing our example. land, everywhere the heart of humanity shouted out | much more, as showing the public sympathy inst. avd the Ist of January. eee a aid, of t] nition ave wed. e secon! |, another Resolved, That to the democratic party alone, now, | with ting cheers toward me. (Great applause ) | roussupport of a million of men; and this is agreat Resolved, That the undersigned matually pledge them- y city of Phitadelph og ed apie 05 —— Mink | having beem given from the manufactory of Bilas Her- | as heretofore, must the duty be entrusted of developing | Now I almost fell humbled under the weight of the great | fit to use. May It please God that this word which | seives to render all the assistance in their power to com- tried men’s souls” emanated that glorious charter of the | Ting- That and this I esteem the most precious gifts I | the great destiny of the American people; that we can nu | duties which those shoute from humanity impose on | yu gave me with your dollar, that you would be followed | plete and earry out the above resolutions. longer ith indifference and inaction the aggres- | me; but so much is true, that I pray you do not consider, | by millions of your people, may be true, because them | Here followed betweenjforty and fifty signatures. Seme Fighia of man and nations, the Declaration of Indepen- | have received, because every shilling given to this free- | sive com of Rusia, Bnglsod, and Avctria gentlemen, the want oftnerit of may wn humbis selfs t | Jour example would be followed by ullilous, apd this | dlgcundion ensued as to the up of an exhibition of Jou at the festive booed: thoes eriyiolleitous ‘of meeting | dom has been won by the noblest means in the world— | against tLe republican movements in Europe and Ameri- w no personal greatness in history. My conviction | would be of immense benefit not only ina financial | works of art, after the series of vivants, bat the mentions take ae vee $e zeee vents | honest work. I beg to state that you can be aseured, in | °&; that the arrival of the illustrious Kk upon oursoil | is, that whatever man in history may have done great | Fespect, but it would afford to humanity the greatest | pro) fell to the ground. ite ae their mite upon the sacred Kltar of | your noble minded hearts, that the cause of Hungary, to | Wilde an suspicious occasion for the democracy of the | deeds. and though he iny have been placed on the top | ¢videnee of the sympathy and support of the Atte. meeting then broke up, liverty, to raise the oppressed and to vindicate right and | which you ha’ i United States, in their primary assemblies, to preciaim | of humanity, still, with all his happily employed facul- | rican le to cause of oppressed European — } Q which you have given your sympathy and assistance, is | anew, for the encouragement of the prostrate masses of | tles, and with all the success which may have attended | nationalities ; because it is « fair spectasle to MEETING OF THE CLERGY. xy committee charged with the pleasing taek to really the eause of freedom throughout Europe. It is | other countries, the principle of the sovereignty of th: | them, he has only done so much as was the duty of | 8e¢ @man, cr people, stand at the of the 'Y | A large meeting of the clergy of this city and Brook- tend to you an invitation in bebaif of the citizens of (n« | the condition of theindependence of Europe. Why isit | people that ell governments exist by thelr consent, aud | every maa towards his country. I know no personal | pyramid of humanity; but it ie a still more glorious |- eity and county of Paadelphia, to a banquet to be gives | got phi for their welfare—and that they have at all times full Examen, Brecy greatness must pear | Porition to be the foundation. the basis, of thas mighty | lyn, of the various Evangelical denominations, met at Gy them durtce your teredel vat te tear oe so? Because uxgary would constitute a barrier | authority to alter existing and establish new institutions the great it of humanity. Therefore do not | pyremid This is yous destiny, gentlemen, the des- | the Tract House, in Nassau street, yesterday morning, Bovor of your presence among them, beg of you. inp to the encroachments of Rusris. When I say Russia, { | and forms of government censider the want of meth 6a may humble self Do not | ting of your glorious j and therefore man- | forthe purpose of smenewees to present iat’ Ga forming this duty, to wecept: illustrious siz. this ferns | mean the Russian government, not the people. ‘There | ,, *e#olved, the American democracy, victorious | teke it forambition, beosuse, as Ieaid here once before, | kind looks with hope and confidence to you. And now, | mark Cf thelr attachment for you and the princir\:s | is ® mighty difference between them. I esteem the | /2,¢¥ety issue of principle which they have beretofu': | Lhave no swbition except one—not to be ambitious. | gentlemen, after having expressed my humble thanks te | Ans. Governor Kossuth. | a, eee we |S submit'ed to the popular vote, with thelr flag bocn- | Do not take it, then, for ambition, when I say that ali | You, it is very sorrowful tc me the answer to give, which pe with your ot ee “pect Ma Gak Detect oan | weny Py pay hap ee ak ee aloft by = deuntlees, e; and radical democr’, | these prove to ine that there is something providetial | Would be a very great pleasure to me It I wa forced "Rescind Tak & committee composed of members venient for you to gratity thelr wishes | Tol feel their claim on fy sympathy. Ail mankina | Wil again enter the field, in the national contest of 18.2, | 0 my. life. Perhaps Tam reserved to fuldl eomewiuty | togive ; but T cannot help it; every man depends on eir- from each’ denomination, be selected pare the We remain, sir, with the profoundest d, yous | have one cemmon father in heaven, and they arc ali | T-*Mran! ng the Principles which have seaured the ir. | beneficial to bumsnity That position I take I never | cumstances. If you had given me your invitation some | aq oan ina Selected to pre are smal, sit, regard, yous | Dechren on earth. This ie. the oomenaa destiny ut | 8mphs of the past, and proclaim the future gui. | looked for a great field of deeds; but I have ever had | dage earlier, of course I would have not only accep:ed it, | “Tt nowing lem ominated:—Drs. Gveraves Remax A. Ousiny Russia, and I hope the sun of liberty will s00n arise upon | *2C¢ Of our federal government the fixed nd wnalt-: | and ever will have manly rerolution enough to ace but would have considered py Py eg Beg og ren Brey H Bacwsrsn, Isaac Re Dav this vast nation, which Ie row vo ‘and ‘whvve | Sble purpose of these United States to adhere no long: | readily every dnty which Divine Providence ass} T cannot : Knox, Graham, and Bushell. ‘The =e kasd Dare, | a eet Se eae Pee a8 wement in | {0 the dogmas of neutrality in our foreign policy, wh:| | be it amall or large—it ie all the came to me. I wocepi | days,and I bave hen ‘evan ; all fro Y=. 0 tees, ene B Manseies | Feel ee eee eee ts en beeaee foment in | the monarchies of Europe ate forming an | it from Divine Providence, and will endeavor to fulfil as | days. and Lam also engaged for oth See ere: See 5 Oe oe ie, Deo. 16 1861 ty Russie you will understand me, therefore, to men | $0! ‘ant to olreumecribe Gnd Tso ts acs, | soconauie hadhemaeeeh ae ona ‘Now that cheer be only ly ana “ - 2 on cont y or Now 5 Kossv7n —In rendering you my mest cordial thas’ s | that despotism which encroaches upon and endeavors to nent of North ‘South Ameri ~ Bwed: four for your kinkness, I wish to ask you, have I the hoc: | avttoy, the nationality of oer countries, which | itean foetitotions ned Na deel United eater te revelation of, the frasareal, or poussd will be one to address.» committee of che eltiucns of Philadelpsi. | {PPirMis Af, home seventy millions of its subjects | hese are the rpon expressions cf what aro | brotherly sentiment of the people of distant be gentlemen, ever been or le its deputation from the Corporation or what’ — | Si.vey ‘Darina of Burope ot present nailer nt ae fing | known to be the settled convictions of the masses of t!.- | amd of this conviction thet there is a solidarity in Hau—| rapidly Mr Renax—It originated with the cltisene, and 4+ | ONT upon which evary petty tyrant depends for sue | People. Of course, in this, asin every country, there ac | identity, inthe destinies of mankind, and that this des. | is not altogether unknown to. me, ‘The hall will be splendidly decorated. The been adopted and approved bj Common Couns'', | Porto crush down the Lberty ot theis Peapective ne, | certain interests, mercantile, financial, ‘and 'domesti: | tiny of man can In no corner of the world be crushed | slteady—what place it le and wi nl ¥ ae which is here repretented by Mr. Farquhar, ite Pres: | Pon’? Sea yaar cam check It My courte ie seca leh 100K te peace ae ‘nend to be preserved at any | down, without all other parts, other members of the | are preclaimed—it would have been ® high grat! of the ladies has been very great—neariy all the places om. | in her geographies] position by nature, as. the fant hax’ | *acrifiee; and {dentitied with these interests are ‘many | Feat family of mankind having reason to feel affected by | tion to me to come to thank you, ‘All the Koseurn.—1 asked, because I wished to know the | ti? phos o insets of that 2 aa war except ite horrors -the chief f it. You have spoken of France, gentlemen—I confidently | your party, personally; but though 4 ground on which your Kindness rests, conveyed ta 7°" | Shon Murope; and if that feeras And dvepotic power | which, in their opinion, is its cost. But the masses °! | hope that the great French nation will succeed out of their my circumstanoes, perbaps yon wi tae cae address from that noble city—the city of BrotherlyLo vcinet Hupeaty, it will extead its away over the cheln | OUF people are restraized by no sordid calculation i | land, very soon, te make afree republic. Ihope | mission to say to you. that when I will be tion, {atending to have. the high honor and benellt of «| Eoropean cousigent, amd control its davtinies, Iralvendy | §TARUIE thelr ald. At the tap of the drum, one hur 4 true republic will be founded upon such princi. | turn to Europe, I probably will 4 dressing Gtisens ot Philadeiphia at large, I ‘| threatens Europe, and of this we bave man; ne ‘ed thousand armed men rally around the fir: | ples which may ensure its consi ‘and security | from New York city egain, and if there is only possi- of elog) wil mae oe hie severe GRIT, Bow express my humble views as to the Kind inv! | Aout three years, ago, the house of austria desended | AMm*ricun standard which is sent across the Atlantic ‘0 teninet all the difleulties connected with European lie | Dilly then I humbly entreat you to accept & letter from Tha reception will tak Pisce at the Metropeiitan Hail, Itself, Having. on the sesond or third day aie> | Shot setre zesty oe” sunt} in tn oe a ‘conti. | De unfurled on the field where the issue between freedois | st the present time; but I take the ity humbly | me,to state, gentlemen.I come on such a day to New York! The perfor ~ rr] my afrival, recelvidan invitation from « deputat! », | Ppom the mercy of my 7; mal- | sed despotiom is to be aecloeas to declare, that baving much consilered the iden of | Ofcourse T'eannot make any great epeectes; Lam wors | ° 4 Ey ener from Philadelphia, and having accepted the priv - | Date than the eomaticatl ' | shall be allowed to centralization, I have come to the conviction that there | out of English oowiege, though, for me | clock, hada San ple.of is, and left the details to be arranged afcerward: { | fult thse the constitutions! resistance in Hesse Cas. | can at least | {gy for freedom, no possibility with centralisation, Tram | t0 speak is duty, yet I fear every day, THE KOS8UTH FUND can only say, that [have placed myself ia the bands < | 0) wae a a eecte bette ep eegn but @ poor 1 confident it will be a great benefit to humanity when I will fall short of expectation, aud lose the municipal sutherities, and theisfere whatever th » | SMO Mtg? that certainey of Ieoca ives ere ee Yayonete, which, you have the great French nation will feel inclined to abandon ite | in the sympathy of people of the United | The exhibitors and proprietors of the dicrame and = oe 5 AY soem epg: Dap | Spname the boldwess te cates ps ope ae ie “chia, Tote P | propensity to oc. which has spruag fom | fate, = Godt them very often publicly. | panorama of London, Messrs. Bampeon & Picht, wild » acne ty , amt men. To be conquerors, power must be ovntral- G Bever, never), because it is im- Proceeds bition of their Of Philadelphia, who have always shown themes» . | *b¢ boldness and determination of mations to resist the | tits hand. as I would never vote for uuy | ised; bat to be free. national self-government must exist font a tnewer ths public bre in 8 rips apes —— = Lowes calm and reroluie in the cause of freedom. ‘Therefo"- | QRWAFd march of desptiam. Now, when we beat down | War which T would not sustain in the racks irecorseacy, | —etif poverument in every seopent in tne family inthe | Comgue without Preparstion, and I aannot be prepared. | Tams tis evening, for the benefit of the Hangarian thanking you for your lavitation and your sympathy ( | pany Se Far, Pe Swe ont pore ae Some noble exampie« have been already made pubii-, | Community; in religious and social institutions;{n coun- | 80 I must only, ax | said last night, “ Zot may treet, tn | come. ‘This panorama is well worthy of « visit, and thie hope you arr matters th the Corporation stone ey Anon ey oy aa power of | Cf large contributions, im money, to the noble cause of | ties, in States. Only think, gentlemen, that with the cen- | @cd, and keep my powder ai ud, therefore, with the | evening particularly, asthe great cause of liberty le the eMar—Mr. Farquhar, President of the Corpo: ‘ sees hauarticr against the power of | itungary. A few can emulate theve, and omly ® fer | tralised power, as now existing in France, the govern- | hope thet you may notjever, then, expect irom me agreat | benificlary. The exhibition will take place at the Stuy- tion, is here, and waltes with us hair Ova Gant But there are millions of men, women and ehildren jx | ment has in its hands, an army of balf« million of men | speech, but genercusly accept the plain enunciations of | vesant Institute, this evening, at half-past 7 o'clock. Kossurn—I know. leave the matter to be entir> wuheut roel inteatineuse * Ty is fur those wns that | tbe United States, whose hearts, and hopes, and prayers | Under the iron rule of diseipline, which ix necessary in a warmest thanks for all your sympathy and support, arranged by yout kindnees and judgment are with you. met the | standing ‘army—has the disposal of « budget of thumbly entreat you to give me permission to seek ani | KOSSUTH FEELING THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY. The several members of the deputation were then iv | te cuuseof Hungary i worthy of your generous sympa: | Uregs oe dene; but they cam and Will pive theif dollee, | tbane thousan€ mlllions of franoe—chas the power to dis. | interview with your party. Ia Tassmany flail” If it i YONKERS troduced, and witharew paved oe ly be ne re ry} Dot | It ie to thir multitude of modest and humble givers tt..: | pose of every public office im Franc; and has again. » | OMly possible that I have one single hour, | will ‘employ ‘ ; ~ tpon Luropean freedom, Without thisindenendenes the | 1 Would desire to set an example, which I take this op | clvilarmy of more than five hundred thousand men, | it thus with you, gentlemen. The villages are beginning to act in the matter of raie- DEPUTATION AND ADDRESS FROM BURLINGEOY | iherties of Lurope can never be achieved. As in olden SS 40 do, in offering, as my contribution to t) | The leat Ly bed + he least village can alone derive | Koesuth then shook hands with the entire deputation, | 'ng® Kossuth Wurd. A meeting was held at Yonkers en The next deputation was one from Burlington, N J. | times we threw back the tide of Moslem power, and re: | fre miner’ of the Pact Mh ae ee eee ee | then ron the government, All che police—all the 10th fust., Hon. Fortune C. White in the chair, and Emo un ont | Gapntennentes 6 eh, in an official ce. | WhO gave him « parting cheer with the greatest enthu- fers | males co vali thegorraest. | Hum AE en BS ow, Me notthis | was addressed by ex-Alderman Robert P. Getty, to have SCENES AND INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. wee ._ | | sisted ite further progrers for centuries, eo might we now Major @. W. Burne was the spokesman, and presen:-i | bani back Russian invasion ‘The force of the Mosiom him with @ series of resolutions adopted by che Come.) | was broken upon Hungary, snd that position is still a+. Council of Burtington. expressing thei sympathy in i. | sigmed to us by God to beat back advancing despoti«in depending for nis sit mbly entreat and ask you and |. ap | Lm Our brave endeavors we have suffered much: but we Rev. Dr. Baccn, on the part of the citizens and facul- That » committer of six be by the couse, and inviting him totheir city. In the cours bave the resolution still to maintain eur position, and we Necessary | ties of New Haven, had derpatis with Kemeth, eas | sani bs called the Hungaria Uber” Find Smal” hie observations, Mr. Burns said they recognized Koss’: call upom those who are able to give us their support cl it of France putin | » yw tee Bi ng Lpmvcodge f it aball be to solicit comtri- on the expositor ard | You bave gtwv 4 bi 4 that conditien would be a Washington; and, to be sure, | ing him to go to the “City of Elms,” but Kossuth could | butions from the people of the town, to constitutes fuad greet ehamplon of tiorty th Bin. | S00 Bee Oe neon te ee ee eee Washingtons are not so thickly sown on the earth. | not promise positivel be delivered by the committee to Gov. Louis rope, and they bid him God-speed in his great on cnt lon pevul 00 pace bh tn coiomee te tae (Laughter) Woe to the land where freedom depends |, blmite positively. be by him expended, ut his discretion, in the cause praying that he might yet eet Hungary free trom | Upon the personal character of '@ single'man’ Inscitu | _ A committee of the young men of New York, David to to ‘| self have been a workingman. too. I am told that you Webb, chairman, waited om Kossuth to ask him toa five rie such committee —Robert P. Getty, 4 2 fron hand of derpotiem. No living man was m number ninety mem, and! thank you all for your gene p= regs whatever be the perronal char- rous .ywpath: ter of that map in whom powor is placed. be tt th nner. Mitehill, Req, Dr. TK. Hibbard, Ansom _ fitted for the work— Po ted iid longest Dest or the worst, he mever should beve the power to | “Cust ‘immer. Kossuth could mot give aay positive st then Flagg, Key . Wan. W. ham. Beq Seine by Bn gre Nghe yaa plan i DEPUTATION FROM TAMMANY HALL, try. pf pe om prog hs ~~ ER 7 meaative acceptance of the effer of Rev. I W. | recommend that the course pen) by the = So (itajer Burns) 614 was hatter Kseveedl whee he mp6 Sot eas $f TORSTEN REM ETS | aay tanageing ebdeen- wes senctend with great Thatvituely besten deceive themselves in the sholee of | Beecher to lecture in his church, this evening, created | ¢ me fevacraliy by the towne and whinge en he apok~ ap 4 thote teatimente. for they were but the echo ef cs, | {tom of the Democratic Republican, General Commit: | 1% yoie ue tour » | Ulnation of the heart nad. therefore, ire thot T exprees | Jealousy on the part of the city authorities of Brooklyn, | funds raised, ‘end thet thus the car country whole nation. May the sh{p that carries bim away from %¢, COmsleting of twenty persons. It took place in the " | my most humble wishes and conrictions, that I believe | whom he had refused, and some of the clergymen of the | #y with the cause of ty throughout . our shores, be eden not only with sympathy for nis dining-room, where the deputation were all drawa up in KOSSUTM’S REPLY. | would be @ great benefit to humanity iff the French na- | other churches also. and there were deputation at the | “0rd, may be enabled to render thet cause, and to ite Sal ald neconeery Co reli Ghee Thre oe MAEFIAL, PERC%i- | two open lines, and as soon as Kossuth made his appear. | #a:—You have spoken to me words, and you hare | tion should feel inclined to abandoofthis propensity t0 | Irving House semcpstrating about the matter, and re | Horious areata herr sae eat ee eoesear fe the ralteation , . however: Rewath thea teplied ance, they gave him three cheers, such as ate only heard | *tSted before me principles, which make a joyful thrill | ond aber, cunsalan iis patents ceivirg explanations. eloquent, ean convey near nébourei’s aarty. , from the ocoupante of Tammany Hall, This test of their | rough every string of my heart. I thank you for !'; | the eovervignty of the people. then Trance would be the | From the weakness of one spot in the room, and the - = He thanked them for their kindness, and seid he kn quality evidently took the Magyar by surprise, and he ea we voriaee my bumble answer, which, of cou:s- oe bese of — imetitutions for all the netione number of persons in it, it was necessary, yesterday, to The Turt, . © are] C ered ud ’ hd very well the State of New Jursey, im all ite paris *#emed quite pleared with it ree eee ee ae Any expectation of being amel- | ie peonie I mycclt feel to bemecl crane thes the right | PFOp it up; yet this announcement was not sufficient | , Mone acts, Nov 17.—Peclng purse $125, mile heate, F eelt feel to be much « one the from the first moment that it struck for independence | MP Augustus Bebeil then introduced Mr. D, Sickles | Iuemt one, for it isa very dificult thing for me to apes | tuonst a vote at the el ix im four | to deter the ladies, who thronged in great numbers | Jas foe's trae Greets Meu tion of President ¢ “ i in a tongue foreign to me—scaroe! tomy 2 4 4 4 and he was not surprised at the manifestations of asthe gemtleman appointed to read the address, The an i. aoa scarcely need I, in my an ond «apnea cope he ra nigh’ sround Kereuth, sometimes so mach so that they took | Sam. Rice’sro m Lady sympathy, in which Burlington shared—aympathy fo *#te*s was then read as follows, by Mr Sickles:— — oy Weve 'E wate 00 my | oem he conned be Be | posession of him, and completely shut out the depute Thine, 2:55 4 Gov. Kosvin:—The gentlemen present are « Principles, because my wishes you have anticipated. en. 7 a a Basie Day —Baddle purse $160, t the great cause which brought him to the shores of th Le . people bas to decide upon its own matters tions, It was only by the mort earnest entreaties they | 0) ¢ Buckski tion from the Demccratic Republican General Comm your principles are those which I profess to be mine | where be mrster cf ite own fae & Buckskio ... .... . Pnited Beaten He had to leave Now York, and he vs. | We derive our suthenity to widees$ goo, & g0—(cheers—so I only humbly beg your gin; | where waco é cculd be Induced te stand back —it termed like a mania; | Sem. Rice's bi. g. Dot and o One. going ove «| sion, from the following preamble and = 4 ~ od Ww ne lady ro hung about him that every body conjec ime, G1L—T:17—6:19 ho Lahn ae ference tan ‘ emeengtreny be preopinenta, monty few Permission, gentlemen, to allow me some few remark enty of the” suseb ibe: bob sali data vente Hungarian Chiet, | q fas Dax —Wegon race, mile heats, in 200ibe. wagese, pe ter pn possible, beeeese hat was the. plnee ie e At Laoag Ad the Demoeratio R ve on which have been suggested to me by your generous ed Kive ® vote for the election of President or She at length whispered Into hie eat; he jaaghed and Cos tones ue ry Batlics sosseeseee BB aerues te teerence to What ¢ mwittes. beid on Thuraday evening. Decem oer | | dress, You were pleared to bestow ou iy own in ‘egrets, Once im four yenrs, is the lene la ‘ Jas. B Hartley's b x. Hawkeye . 22 . A. the following preamble and resolution were ui ¥ own humble | - ey. vere hour. every moment book his head, and said,’ No, no’ We did not hear | 7% jartiey’s b ‘o- lea at mate about to do in the sacpted ond beteed ote yekiate self the praise of high position in political affairs jn orn Wool that te fe the revereign people at | what the lndy sald, but were informed by a contloman | gaye Day Mile fine cone Reese abi ote KN Whereas, This committee bas been informed that the | Burope—a high position—higher than that which tee of itsown fete (Applause } u hare | who stood near at the time that she asked him for ber cen 0 in five. - at ff constetwnt with bi ‘4 his | Mlustrious eile, Louis Kossuth, Governor of Hungary ts | renorate humanity was + | about certain men of pease, who will heer ps " weap dhcay soma ov ® | Ww Octiral’s | Renown ; '* | coon expected to arrive in this city, as the gu th, | = y wes eccuetomed, oe r vise your ki bins ‘There war much merriment through the room “ the peashtenh eAjeete fee WWD he neat ta | pected guert of th - sere Imolden times, toes!: | Doice, Now, 1 will pot minise your kindner ‘Thy h meri a Rie bh een... tes he would om coming beck to this part eee se EE RS Men ge loo a Boag rreame thote is — rm aoa 6 hearing te wy stammering we i end one of the colonels said he would volunteer to de Time, 2:68—! be highly rejoice: oes of | , inguished talents and eminent sar. | in mj . Without any pretensions—without any prid erefore, Fil] not enter inte a digonssion astowhat the (pe pty " ts " “ aan Ga ir gton. years cmt Hpeed longer op a ey oy oe ~ wee whieh T do not persone any ambition, whieh [ | Condition of the ce of the world te. You. of ~~ ante” ae uy yas pam "xe the rapped Joere deaws ‘The tation th re a Uber o native land. ao * amel ation ite ’ bo be fre edo The ie be no pence fa the & bats SERiiation then withdrew, having fret shaken | jo oretsed people have. warmly commendea bik ter ic, | have mot—I ey, it cecms to me there is somethin: | mea it “jong as nations ate oppressed. ard therefore | Shortly after this, a very young, pretty,and interesting | + mpm Bae Th RR respectful and affectionate regard of the citizens of the | providential in my life. Only think. Iwas a hambie | not content cam be no peace om eset hb, even ady placed herself beelde t joor of his private room imals was withdrawn After the ra Mr. My- DEPUFATION FROM THE NEW YORK VOLUN. | *veral States of the American eon'ederacy; and citieen tn Yn: though there are men who prefer oy n rether than wut mS ly. TEERS. Whereas, In the contest betworn Hungary end Aus nen ta'my native land, born in a retired place, with | ee ee ee as secr in weking of Copceerion, tot 1 am | 9 there she stood, for a length of time, till she got ‘animal won the race. and Mr. Foster whe drew iy a. the sympathies of the demoeratic republican party | Ut *AY importent connections—without any of tho» | sure there are milifons wheel death tc be ios {ban op. | av opportunity to epewk to dim as he passed out, She | bl animal after (he false start, made The next deputation w one from the New York | of the United st were constantly and universally de- | mesvs which, under given circumstances, could hare | prersion, and. therefore. withou montof Be | shispered to him end went with him into the private Volapteers. consisting of Ward B. Burnett, Major ary assemblies, and espeoially by the | promised mea large field of action—when I, tional freedom for the worid there ean be no pence in th Brnrnavo Course Montgomery Races —These races Garrett Dyokmon, Captain Taylor, Captain Paroawort ity. in Tammany Mail, tn favor of the | om saved of oll (6 fie Mlk 8 Se taking fs | Vorld. Dut let it be Ttenethe tnity prectiony. Now, | 20cm: There was much jcking about the eMair, *hicn | commenced cver the Bertrand Course, The entries wore teu, Deneadess, } Millen, ideuh. Mathes, Seemens ent. at the head ol which Koa v ¢ Ich fate can assign Lam here to claim. in my humble capacity. praciicaleid | tnrned cut to be en epplicatiow to allow her to dedicate | as fellows:—Jockey Club purse $200, for trotters im n bury, Lieut Miller, Liew. Hallet, Sergean due regard for the an--tehing for an equivalent my will to do such good. | from the (ree people of this great repudiis Suppoee ly Dect di Wad weletnn bo bien harness. two mile heats four enteies, to wit — Floyd. Thie remnant of the gallant few who returnet | * wtituente requires | as, according tomy humbit abilitien, it was In my power | Am te be told by there men, you will net base money to | © As typt 7 pre A ry hard for itberty t hn to an awn. from the bloody fields of Mexico created considerable in 5 atives of the dem t - . " advance your mer peeve at | nat et . jo om ve nase wu = 4 one oot Dives . Wet Wis Fett, Which us erenasd all tho yy New York, participate tt the | °° de--Preceeded to adopt @ courve, and to try wha nies; therefore, notwithatanding thet) vr oauseie , allow bis likeness to be taken for Me Walker, Kossuth Ff @ Queboo...... sc. : 98 th , , nich is to attest the homage! our | c¢uld& single humble man, with very modest faoulties. | @ cause ¢! justi fanctity, till en © ip you Ld he eveld bot opate balfon hour. cod, bestéee, he bet br. m Faun estan iawn. Gol. Burnett baving presented the bh whom | au cwuse with which the Muro of | and very diffieuit circumstances. contribute to the de ; beowuse we will hare pence af every price geuk, | Se se oe " ¥ tegive hie Winenee fe @ culain ‘Time. “1:40, oemmended in the Mex ampaign : aan) vey worably tas tified. — Therefore, velopement of the rights and liberties and welfate of m [ whether im pot aiding me they Will here pense) | premoleed yeaterda: ® ab abeaaal 1806 Naronst Races, Nov. 20 —First Day, Sweepstakes, No, sath to the tliowt t<tle ~ ¢ og of Tenaae Ponbe 7 own oowutes nnd of bumentig, I san Cheb Glialores o etd me. wit! there be no revolution in | print. and that war an obj-ction to his giving it to any 1, one mile bente for Uree years O14, $000 earcenee, 8100 s felt a deep interest you 3 Libby, Wm M organ body elee "x P . pene gunn erg ent pepecle, come Saris wees lee which were thrown in my way-whe (nthe dayuerreotypist pressing im that he woud | A. 1, Hiingnman's + ety Jordan, dam fara Paton 1 2 with a tins ene wae ever foremost and en! (ole ct Hungary.an addte ever the Austrian geternment in Hungary ebsolatl | cive tt ovly (-r Mr. Walker, Kossuth half consented gdititeet's b. Jericho, by Jorden, d p 28 the ght, Iieue. Pucenoury. now Pe tore you aw €. and jn behalf of the democratic | in ite tendency. rated a bartier b John Hurehings, an aged man, presented a priat of the ritannin, . ise baceuere always is wetested in your vause, because we 1 f this subodying th oben tt +b Gra the deen | fost stoambont ever propelied by steam, in which bh Time, 154— to be the cause of civil ond us freedom ‘ 7 . the foregelag prea. | snort. Sa dent tee Coe cited Fulton, and was enid to be the only inan now A 2 upgary + comparatively a handful of 1 and thet sech committes be suthoriged tr tender | meore was before, and th rp art arp Ayn lem Aen nap tpgelltteade tte Fisx x Gantva <A fre : fog up in i { harope uth ® poblio reception fe Tammany Aall mpg than befere. A | be copteined an Old map of the city ) the Ifth tot... winte uu ° hav ry) a to 4ay. aay 5 By cadee oF t tar : ree ore ‘ i : ‘ . ath exprereed himaeif much gratified by thie me. | the Franklin House, ‘The "c= Ps needs ’ bitee 1 wae only he J DILLON, Chatron P sy hacaaee aa tan ene 1 al yd J rt howe of H. A&G © Berley avd texte. T ‘ a . ov : ‘ im othe \ cumber of peters called om Kossuth during the | cated to the livery #table ot M ne “ te t ‘ y aved al in care . ‘ ‘ oie adh ated s k ie r mmumicating the | Frank aved 5 ’ hav war een - ca . - ‘ ' to Kossuth srrive f atbuil Lee ’ ~. . taere « wae It yon wi | wie ena Te eG bud thet t FE ote ba 18s re Oe ; " ; yesterday, and del Ca ee ws ie Ht H&G 0 Be: by oes oer i ont $800, Aeesuch ® cheek 196 $10) Mowe BeULle- 5 ayprouited organ of the demeeratic party in huropem * pei vaiy my wan Dut the lawfulness of wy position, ieim | Now, Went Je be watsria ioureet wok Drips to | 5 Kosuth will concent to be preeemt, am pas a he,