The New York Herald Newspaper, December 19, 1851, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. oo WHOLE NO. 6994 | T 1CAN ART UNION | DISTRIB Mb Ame New Yorx, 4, i Corsexs, Enq , President ‘Ameri Dean €in:'—& Committee of A} Related op bebal! Purpose of tome rn ‘ob, ‘twin whether you ease your right to Brings Hall 3 J » RING, thos nigdt | Kore: rely. oure, AMES | ry ‘he Copuniveten of A RT pts by Bar American people, must, of mecesnity ie oc set that Tripler tric ee fave on Fudey evenigg, the 1 Belli tue ouly eoom in city suitas eed requesting the Art Union ee room for that evening. Thi A bless, fesl the propriet: and of postponing the anoval rect & meeting of the committee to ot Upow your communicst ko. committee of Man ent by io el BA ect of this communication is to ascer- I rele for ‘1851. ceipt of your note, to the illue be of m, held om She 18th of ember, jutfom wae uoapimously adopted — ‘That this iretitution relinqnish it) claim to she 10! . a rel uo of Tripler Hall, om the evening of hob the eapuel meeting distribution o! poutponed wot) the evening of the 3 lat inst (Extract from the N. JARV AGUERREOTYPES.—GRZAT IMPROVEWENTS Biectro- veedeale Pate, cate eit cdse ne Pg ted hg ep tade i imitsse sivas ota Sek ec SUT iets tbo 19th instant ; and yf the worke of art be In a J a, yiee of full rights ust receive: oe invo! bh, and that ab of chemi- warranted perfect. For “VICTOR BISHOP, 21 Maiden lare. Slalehaibe THE SALL SKASUR, y % SIXTH ANNUAL BOLL OF THE EMM Gord will tam joe at the City Aesembly Rooms, gg ty t Dec, deo, Pre ot ‘omen McOrath, or James Waldron, Bi Secretary, an Gcor, Monaban’e Brees Band is engaged be procured o: metas dat ET +4) ‘he floor will by the for the occasion. RAND MASONIC. BALL, FOR THE BENEFIT OF a "Fund ot the M. W. Grand lodge of the St & en at Niblo’s Sa- oon, en Tut De ickete $2 .each, to comit Fe cured of the Com- itteo of Arravgemente. on ‘at the Grand Seoretary’s offico, CAR COLES. G. i. » POWEL! Mademe Ferrer: Planci, professor of all hae the honor t: ‘81, that on Thur v ANCING AC4DEKY, igh BOWED STREET (LATS the bie ide and the public in gi evi ng, the 18th ‘net., he will opon bis dancing saloons for classes and private lessonr. Hie prices will be fund very moderate. ‘ ASTROLOGY, @. Gj P4PEICLOGY, GRAPHIOLOGY.—HENRY 8 H ton, secretary ry to Profesor Monteigny, mony yore seady and experien Ling pernon e y of jong by their bs: & faithfal delineation cberactere and fere to ¢ Will meet attention addretsed to “SHENRY 8. MORKTON, 105 First » r)NE MORE COLLECTION MADE.—ON TER FIP ealled on C. W. Ro! ¢ for ollag, th rologer; after wi within 1“ T bad received $5,000, many enms of which I bad Lirely forgotten. If there are went, let them onl! on me, or inquite by my warebouse, in North Gay eizest, Balt: Ail letters to C.W. RODAOK, No. 6 thi) ond get ogical Alianac gravis, where cer: tote oan Aetr 2. MORE- ving bad 2° nd of and friends, thas fe. Commuci- TH back. respecting azious eume of money, amounting in “ eare, and ort #x eu. Ly Who Goubt the above state- 0) White stroct, will be rosigivualy attended to, if pre-paid. ' For more particulars, ok nt) UNE JEUNE Dawe Franca’ a } RENCE LANGUAGE.—PROF! SOR RICH. iway, begs to aamounce th: advanced sobolare, tal ser sircady 7 be » yet th: Scubcrvets calonisted to give to stbolar st ence ine gram together with the practioal aad ic o- opie cyeal te niealeted to give plans motile peouliaritics of the language. hie Rvoning Clacece INSTITU TRICE désirerait trouver ith, 289 Broadway, bas reduced ya vate lessons wrm—ten lessens. ou IresRugsroe. IN PENMANSGI e— hie Address to Bdacation, ay. ‘ION IN SPANISH.—PROFESSOR VING' ‘aiv ity ot this city, will commence, on © new cla abet LADY FULLY COMPETENT TO INSTRUCT ~ Tealian. asic, (voeal WINANCIAL. Deeb ey TizeNs FR eS Ne © Wall ewrect. - J OEM McMICKAEL, % OLD Pout street, bas for emi will be cashed tere BYRNES & £° ork, and Ne. 5 Wave 00 Koad, fang: Ecotlone wes C cp we derate terme, $2,000 525" 1ROUS OF INVE: ’ ing the al the purchase of safc, plescant, lucrative, and well estedlis i ‘eluing ® certain return o $50,000 2°. # fest Patene Is t. BROAD, Ne, i) Wall Tavement. ity oF Broo! eet, in the Crovan Water ot 7, OOO 282, #::000.-70 LOAK ON IMPROV $7, city property, for s term of years, at rev apt invercet, ume of dhe Jakes Pats WANTED.~A GENTLEMAN WISIIRS and teke an active part business reel, establi ufneturing. Would bo: oF accept an ddrose A.B. F. bow WO and $4,000. Apply five 175 TED TO Pe le Dry ‘ eriry siete, for whio’ $1,600 1a caeh will be pnid. office. R OF CALIFORNIA iny of le in this oit tation of the pro TRAVELLERS GUID, A OAD LINE, FA od v4 Vier No. 1, & YORK AND PUILADELINIA DIRRCT a.) wud hy press Lines, throvgh cone city, Joaving Ne it oP. 5 ouratences uality. Address Ne. 2 Dey street, two doors from Broadway, room No. 4. t 15 per rent tho aette ty of rtunity by address RCGASK, $4, RK, BROOKLYN, AND JERSEY CITY.— in'Freneb, Music, Drawing, and Landsoape Oil indy, who hae resided soi in France. & Son's Musi oT, t for ladies and another for if tw IN ~ sr. an nnd per D ON BOND ANG woRT. ams to Fuit sopieeenss of pre vn. Apply teS ‘fo &D en te aden etree’ To ta ed y cote por and ad- CENT BONDS % f January of the State + will be per om orth " PRENCH MIL Dreweer Dreswer, Be, he vention of ber pew and elegant G jer toons, No, Gl Broséway, corer of prance dp Lippoker stpees, op preg, Pe MOVEMENTS OF KOSSUTH The Deputations at the Irving House. His Intended Departure for Philadelphia, Bal- timore, and Washington, PROJECTED VISIT TO CINCINNATI, The Lecture im Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, dcr, Bie, Bee FOURTEENTH DAY IN AMERICA. Yesterday, Kossuth continued to receive deputations ‘and presentations at the Irving House, and though the crowds were not #0 great as on the day before, yet the number of jadies and gentlemen who weited upon him during the day wes very great, and the excitement does mot appear tc have abated in the slightest degree. PRESENTATION OF A BIBLE. Yesterday, a deputation of the bockbinders in the em- ployment of the New York Bible Society, presented Kos- suth with a neautifal morocco gilt Bible, quarto edl- tion, ate testimonial of the regard in which they bold his character as the champion of civil and religious liberty. and adding that they intended, in a few days, to give bim something more substantia). XOSSUTH’S REY No, my dear sir, yeu cannot give me anything more substantia!. It isthe most gratifying preeent you could make me, I am grateful for your promive, and accept it. But we muet not apply the worde “ more sub- stantial” to anything, whea compared witb the Bible. I declare my conviction frankly, that it contains the prin- pe ase not only of the salvation of men, but ofthe liberty mapkind aiso—that those virtues which are taught us asthe core sa of Christianity are not only carried out in private life, but in public; and not in the nation, but internationally between all the members of the human family. This gift will be to mea continual souree of eontentment and consolation, whatever may be my future fate, and a treasure which, in connection with the memory of you, I shall elways prize ae a most precious gift. Yn speaking of the inestimable value of thie Fe: did not make light of your promised subsidy, and I hope you will be as good as your word. ‘The Bible contained in gold letters, on the cover: “To Louis Korsuth, from the bockbindeze in the employ of the American Bible Society.” There was a pretty book merk, by the girle employed in the binding department of the establishment. 1: was croamented with an Ame rican eagle, holding in bis talons the American and Hun- garian flage, end underneath, the words, done in gold beads: There are no edstaciee to him who wills.” DEPUTATION OF STUREOTYPERS ‘The next presentation wes a vam cf $70, from the rte- reotype foundry of R. ©. Valentine, contributed by the men. It was accompanied by a written sddrese, pre sented by the deputation. KOSSUTH’S REPLY. Tam extremely happy, and very much obliged for your Kindness, which you bave expressed in eugh noble words 1 am glad to see that you have bestowed attention on the cause of Hungary. and that you understand it. Your sentimente are 20 passing ebullition of enthusiasm, but founded on the calm reflection of intelligent gentlemen. Itis « cause that wate ucihing more than to be under stood to be apprecieted umd espoused by every generous heart; and if I wented encouregement, your generous words would etimuiate m: the path of duty secording tomy humble ability. The deputation then withdrew, having ebsker hands with Koreuth A number of le suth during the DEPUTATION PROM CINCINNATI. At belf-past two o'clock a deputation from Ci Ohio, accompenied by the Mayor of this cl! upon Koreuth to preeent bim with an addrere. Mr. Arcennon Bivwey Byiiivan.cn the part of the depu- tation, sald :— Governor Kossuth—The city of Cintinna'!, the Queen of the Wert, har meae it my pleasing duty, in her name, to congratulate you and your noble companions on release fecm imprisonment, to proffer you ber hos )itali Her citizens would do more. sir; they will offer you that kind of sympathy which the present juncture demands Since your arrival on cur ebores the citizens of the eestern portion of our repubiic have ex d free!; their sentimente wiih regard to Hungary, but this ‘s the first occasion on which the Weet could announce ber opin- jons. Im the great valleys of our home, the principles of freedom grow with # luxuriance only equalled by the vegetation on cur virgin soil. Qur sympathies are in- etantly snd contin with the oppressed, and we re- member with ratisfaction that the first memorial to Con- ress asking our Jol to interfere for your libera- ficn, came from Cincinnati. We regret that you 4id not ane in — Loe we 9 re = —_ tyreanicai nowse o! 31 Eorraine There ere thourands in the West weedy 00 tee mand that « new pri be incorporated amon, the laws ef nations; t fs. that every nevicn ha! Were prevented to Kos have the right to govern its domestic conceras, Back age has ite ae ite duty, and ours may be to establith that doctrine. The government that intermed dies to assist one nation to another is as much the enemy of liberty and happiness as the pirate on the high seas, Every man’s band and ¢' nation's hand should be against her. There cho be no sanc- tuary of precedent or policy to which she could flee for safety. Such a foe to human rights should have no salute save malediction is new law must be established. Freedom, hama- le netion it. and efforte all obstacles flight, and to succeed would ect on the principle of the Jatin maxim—* Aut inveniam vien aut fociam.” cinmati thirty thowand German {: in the whole West they are number-d by thousands. These are ardent lovers of Liberty and her tister, Republicanism, and they hope, with their fellow- citizens, to have an opportunity, ty your presence amorg them, to show their sympathy with Hungary in a worthy end substentie) manner. I cheerve that one of our wor- thiert citizems bas already placed thousand dollars in the Hungarian fund. While we honor liberality in eo good a cause, permit me. sir. in behalf of the West to state my approbetion of the suggestion made to you yesterday, and in the name of the multitude of modest and humble givers beyond leave to contribute o > other and a glad bour freedem to the nations. Phen. the Weet will continue to unite ber voice with the acchamations of all America, ng your own ferv language, “Hail! to Hungary, to her fame, her freed: and her happiness’ In handing you the open letter signed by the Honorable Mayer cf Cincinunt) and Com- mittee of the City Counell, permit me to add again my earcert Wish, thet you will visit our city, At the conclusion of these remarks, Mr. Sullivan handed Kossuth a dollar gold plece NGS6! TNS REPLY. Koesv vy: then said—You have expressed to me—you have discharged the commission astigved yoo by your fellow citi ruc noble expressicnr—with «a principler I feel almost ember rassed to answe that if I had not pleasure to bear those principles anacunoed, my ¢ would be great to see your city; but hoving heard thove expressions, it is the duty of grat \de—it is the pies. rure of extreme and intémse gratitic «to go te your city, which, by selecting you to do me that honor, ha through you, expreseed not only your rantiments, but the sentiments ef your fi citizens. Tat me simply state that I accept the cordial invitation, not of the (Queen of the West, but let me call it the Metenpoils of the West. I do aot wish to imiertete with whater-r nations that desire to have kings and queens; bat [lua gaty has ruflered eo mucm from crowned heads that 1 a not like the word. Let me therefore call it the Metre po he West. You hate called the nation that « Fists to enslave mother a pirate; and, if there was n other nation to carry ut the interna law of humanity, the world would afford field for such pitates to onrry out ciplee of despotiem ton thank you for your ¢ the contribution of the mi! give he ar © your publte may be th =. T wil commet now fix the ¢ t this city on my way delphia and Baltimore OW on the iret day | arrive at Washington, how long I shall remain in that city, and I shall let you know accordingly. I go to Warhington, the seat of your government, to eee there the representatives of the nation, and ascertain how far I cam caloulate upon their practical aid in the cause for which they have expressed their eympathy, and on ae ount of which they have bid me welecme, It ie of the highest importance to meto know on what ground I staud,with the members of Congrere ae to pra tical mst. ters in reference to ‘be owune of Hungary. If! am only alive, Iwill beat Waebingtom, and I w you the re tult, You have given me the bighest prativcn . thie elequent expremion ef you rentine be tanght me mech, and bar pete p Wheat doe U6 sovme | spiration will do at this moment or, not; you will MORNIDG EDITION--+-FRIDAY, ‘DECEMBER 19, 1851. | Cincinnati, and ins few days I Te Tre re aCtea the RAF tha have that pleasure, if you leave your address. Mr. Sullivan them left his card for Kossuth, and the deputation baving been all introduced, and having shaken bands with Kossuth, withdrew, and thus ended the ceremonies of thegday at the Irving House, at three o'clock. KOSSUTH'S LECTURE AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH BROOKLYN. Last evening, at 7 o'clock, according to amnounce- mevt, Kossuth delivered a lecture in Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, the prooeeeds of which were devoted to the Hungarian fund. The price of tickets was $5, but the choice of seats commanded so much as $3 additional baving been sold at auction, like the Jenny Ling tickets in the firet furore, The building was densely crowdéd in every part. The front of the organ loft, immediately be- hind the platform from which Kossuth spoke, was neatly decorated with the flag ofthe Union and the flag of Hun- gary intertwined. At the opposite end of the church was a white banner, with » spread cagle,and the in- scription, “ Welcome, welcome, Kossuth.” Oue of the features of the novel scene was, that the ladies appeared in full dress, and several used opera glasser, as in the- atres. PRICE TWO CENTS. the liberties of the end che ma} become | not have,) but still he has so much to I athadeahantetacioneice Heer emme | make head Mae revolution yg liberty for the whole European continent, tor two and when. by this fact of the fe tncroasument cf the Crar. a this ground she has | French revolution or ane between = Preeident ‘® claim to your generous aid. CApiauee.) Indeed, | Louis Napoleon and the French nation, your am not prepared for cheers; you eee [speak very plainly, merce is excluded, is that lawful, is that and make myself at home in your midst. omewe: My principles, gentle: sppleuee’) “En the of my speech. I tuld you | tions is free. his is i two considerations were suggested to my mind— first the religious, and second the financial considera- tion. The firet was suggested to me by the character of the house, and the second by your coming here to-night te give practical aid to the cause of freedom im Huncary, | it I am yold, ladies and gentlemen, that zee were willing to extend to that cause some substant help; speaking, money Por the independence of my 5 Applause ) jow, let mie ask you, for what you give it? I have been informed that on rt omg say that I cannot get it because | I will employ it to carry on war; but [ say to you, gen- | tlemen, aH not my intention to employ that sul - | tial aid to carry on war; but my pinion Bi use itin | such @ manner that I shall not be unprepared to meet the exigency of approaching peed sei co oheers.) and myself of that opportunity which God will give us bu fatherland, T believe, gentlemen, there tay be ome our fatherlan: eve, gen! ma) a who think that I make # bad joke, when L it is | not my intention to carry on war, but to be pre; to meet circumstances; but permit me to ray that not said thin ae a joke-pthere is a mighty differe: Firstly: Wars are = x pensive; I know it—(laughter) but we are in.p.c: defend ourselves when we | have a great army, but still we cannot make use of this when we have no means. The people, inspired by their , The hour appointed for commencing was 7 o’clock, is, therefore, one pec w= pert love of freedom, furnished an army of two hundred | but Kossuth did not make his appearance till a quarter | our part that we ‘an equality of | thousand men, with which we were enabled tocarry on | to eight. He was escorted by Captain Neely’s troop of ion, and of @ighte. to every religious con. |. the war for more than a year; and it is no small part - viction throughout the country,and that when Aus- | of history of the last struggle in Europe, that under | dragoons, and @ large crowd followed and cheered. | tris took arms ¢ up arms tances, we ex} so littlemoney. We had hheering in religious libert bene be Heed ences | to very deur, and give excessive prices, for we had ne | gary may be are areas torte K icgyiceas Ama Jo Kos. | how this, “Now, for instance 1 belong by profession er | time to look to the correctness of aocounts, aud some | pendenge and Seogoun and suppose chat eitaeres ot ew rat fore Kossuth en! red, jam conviction to the Lutueran ofurch. t tution im | millions may lave slipped yh oue fingers. (Laugh. | zen of the United States should be disposed to send a suth, accompanied by Madam Puizski,Count Pulzski, Col. | Hungary was quite democratic, Et one participated | ter.) But, notwithstanding these cireumetances, the | ship, luden with a, to th inporor of Austria—Rot to Berzcenzcy, and cther members of the suite of Kossuth, | in the electien of preachors in every district or seigaor- whole sae a Eh pc oe ell Bi | teow i ome 4 ba ona is sos binge 4 made her appeararce on the organ loft, which had seats | Slity. There was, besides, a Be ae erate Sere aae eet idee. aaah oo eof 8 com, | States if he finds in the Emperor of Austris & mam Placed in it for the purpose of accommodating those pone! meetings, in which every man who be- ratively cheap war. I freely confess that 1 who will buy his muskete, and pay bim for bin guests. This was the signal for an outburst of applause ged to the church took @ part. ‘pro’ for the ve no expectation of obtaining $35,000,000; my in- | sell them; ae if I would canons your a5 then I would from the audience, which was responded to by Madam | Becestities of the church and for jon. Now all | tention is to pe eaent to meet clrcumstances—that is | rec rights on jeet in the Mediterrenean, ? this is 4 and it is the house of Austria which my meaning. you believe that thera is no possibility | to blow up my ship, which would impede and viclate Kosenth, by waving her hendkerebief, and bowing her | disposes of the intereste of education and Teliglon of | of restor: fungary to its independence and freedom the rights of international law, and it is bamble acknowledgments. every kind. ‘Therefore, I have @ full Sean) Sanne manne Ene merce ey cite mipsel bap | Te remtin G inee i ee ee cause which ent of uu 0 ie a Kossuth himself,on making his appearance on tne | {he atuee, of Hop yg my ed als ? | ples of tterstonal law--cerry thew: out—become | Do the same toward oir country also, and let not be platform, was greeted with most enthusiastic cheers, the pression throughout thet country. It is ‘duty the executive powel en give some material violated the principles of international law, because the whole sudience standing up and waving their hats and pio ap yee ‘our it was | ald—mot $25,000,000—only, $10,000,000,0r $5,060 000— =, of Austria Cie Hungary, and will handkerchiefs. The organ struck up “Hail Columbia,” | ® big! gratifying sight to see that in Hungary, which | and what would be the consequence! We would scarce- relay 4 P| ut will endeavor to wrest her - @ gteat part of humanity did not consider as delonging ly bave to fight one battle. The power of Austria is not y from, oppressor. Every nation has the right and immediately after the Alleghanians, who were en- world, butas one of ‘uaknows e love of nations, fori need not tell youtbat to do so. Your own country’s Declaration of Inde- to the civilized , but as the eoun- agnae by nde it gaged for the occasion, eung “ God save our Fatherland,” | tries of barbarirm, the speneetal struggle for reli- coperenes people do not love their oeeeense. Upon Pei - — conten Se heap it x be sald that this cir to a medley of airs, comprising “God rave the Queen,’ | gious liberty was achieved, and that Jt was cam | what oes its po rest, then? Upon the contentment } Cumstance is mnt to give the Emperor of Austria ” J ried out by Roman Catholics, In our Parlig | ofthe people’ How can they be contented when they Pirie. £0 Prevent the commence of the United States with and “Yankee Doodle,” and the “Marsclisise.” The | nent it wae Roman Catholics who took the lead | are free. No; it is supported by loans, by the | Hungary, because he pleases to oppress Huvgary. hn performance was received with immense applause . in defence of religious liberty. Perhaps no other coun- | afmy, and by Russia. Do the loang of Austria perbe) 8, caer may say,“ What do care abo Rev. Mr. B: ex then announced that Rev. Dr. Be- | try im the world was im a condition to offer this gratify- | rest ~ such @ basis as to give security for the | Shah Treedans. of cemmmanee | Ido much care, because on ‘ ing sight to mankind. But, of course, when I say it was | fature? Ne; for loans, when they are taken in such a | they are principles, and because I wish that, before thune would offer a prayer. Roman Catholics who tock the lead, I must state, with. | degree that there is a necessity avery three or four we turnlog point in the destinies of bamanity Dr. Bernune (taking off his coat)—Oh, I didn’t know | out drawing any consequence from it, that it was not — make a new gente my cone Aaa gngpe - ceut e im Pa <n on : — oe ce ide Pir tina Rio ow reat dnvecyement cf be porous cream: Inevitably leads to ankraptey, and Austria is bankrupt, doctrines of absolatirna. I gare about it, because . gentleman then ‘of pur great country, after niove e Rev. gi prayer, stances of freedom inthat reepect—that the principle of | The second he army—of what sien eenat | developement of veer ‘institutions’ hed e’ migh he thanked God for bringing the Pilgrim Fathers out of bondage, for the establishment of freedom in this land, end for all the blessings enjoyed under the constitution of the United States. He prayed for the advancement of civil and religious liberty throughout the world, and for the prosperity of the Hungartan cause in particular. Rev. A. W. Bercnen then addressed the audience. He called om them to bear him witness how often he hed in that house raised his voice in prayer for Kossuth, aad bow teare of joy and tears of affliction fell like rain. The tidings ef the victories of Hungary filled our hearts with almcet ae much joy as if they were our own; and when tidinge of treason and diraster came upon us, our hoarts ‘spk within ue, or rather rose, for when the heart is most wend, down with sorrow, then is it most lifted up to God. Our prayers to liberty was common to all, without respect to religion or education, throughout the whole country; so much so that when my nation reposed on my humble shoulders, the beavy roof to govern the land. to show what immense in that principle of freedom, I nominated the frst independent mizister of Hungary—a Catholic Biahop—to be Minister of Public Instruction--I, my- self, who am « Protestant by pasteles, ‘and by convic- tion; and I must say I felt justified in the choice, because the fyan I selected fully justified the confidence which I reposed in him. He wed. and I, by my choice, showed, that when the institu'ions of @ country are founded on liberty--equality of rights for all—that prinejples know only citizens in their capacity as such, without regard to their religicus professions—the prin- ciple of liberty by which even Catholic bishops are bound to their pian” gg become patriots. (Ap- Plause ) It is only possible, under free institutions, that & man Who is @ minister of the Word of God according to certain forms, when called upon to perform civil dutier, Baten the saba an, tee oon | Sh ih ee eae ayers ered, and we are now permitted to ; greet, in this hovre, Louis Kossuth, Governor of Hun. | X08 will find no fnstance in where ‘a gary. (Great spplause) I present him to you now as poy peggy rey ye 4 the man not alone of his owm land, but of ours also. We | Or Geeniay, Gah von Gould ner dak aibecen: have aright in him, because he * his kind every. | ty, king Praprmer a lie blabop to take care of TE RR Ag ay iuhie inetructicn ” But ine country where government I es of C not 4 Bens to receive perocnal bomasas OF Tele niot ‘om Uberty, there it is and im thip cae for bis own sake be has come hither. It is for his mv tion he bes ecme; and will you take him at his ercand? He knows your F aa and he asks for material Will you give it to him? (Cries of “we will”) He asks for more—be arks that you will use your influence with ihe goversment to prevent the interference of foreign nations with the ‘adjudication cf nations in their ows rights. He expects that if this voice go forth trom you and from other quarters of the land, it will be the first time that 1-4 te bas ev iS a and that will not carried out by appropriate force, if necessary. (Ap- plause} Ido net wieh to detain you, for Tam but the shadow of good things to come. (Laughter.) He seeks aid; but cheerearenct oo notaid. Will 70% sive him aid, a9 well as cheers and sympathy’ bow introduce you to the person of the hero. You one know the character of Kossuth. (Much ap plaure Kossuth then presented himeelf. amidst tremendous epplause, and proceeded to address the audieace, at « quarter past eight o’slock. Governor Kossuth then spoke as follows:— KOSSUTH’S LECTURE. Lavies avy Gextiemen:—Really I feel embarrassed. My generous friend who did me the honor to introduce ble; the choice I made was not a one. Inever saw the Vitality of liberty better illustrated than in repot- 4. im a Qatholic bishop, the high interests of public instruetion, where an entire equality of Fights and full religious liberty were estabtithed as the bear hy t of all. (Applause ) ecu e Hurgary, it wight become the my fnerd Marzini would pot be necessary. Court cf Rome camnet perceive the principle, and Mazzini becomes nescesrary (applause), and the tem poral of the Pope is about to fall down for ever. at is my conviction. (49) lause ) The temporal power of the Pope will probably fall down in the next Ls tateegl ‘5 AY — Ee} the aoa ye is pol out by the finger of God. (Applause.) I say this prophetically. I bave read it in o book of Prori- dence, and in the public spirit of humanity. But I must tel Find why it was necessary in Hungary to have » mini =< ae instruction. Here you have no ruch necessity, Was necessary, because my country’s principle was that ‘church hed” fail. right and full liberty to pr for public instruction; and to take care of this great interest of mankind, tb every man bas @right to be emp! int the glorious field of public instruction, but Jarge has the duty net to reli: uish the great interests my humble self to you, said that he was but a shadow | of mankind to chance—that it is the duty of the country ot ogs that were ocomete , Toaliove tna we | Sageyid labatunents wha evgy cen can, Ba are pot in the morning, but rather inthe evening, when | no church and no dugie man can provide it. Our principle, therefore, was, that the country should Provide for it; but at the same time that every church and every society had « right alo to do it. We wanted liberty of education, but not to make it dependent on the church or on individuals. Therefore, we found it our duty to pvovide for it as a government matter Another thing was, that practical men must take things practicably. There were several men be longing te the Greek church who considered it as an op- prersion of the Hungarian ment, that ii gave no material aid forjtheir mecessities—they would have cou- sidered it am oppression, and therefore we declared by law that Hungary offered equal support to all citizens in respect to their religious interests and public duties. My principle it was not; but I was forced to accept cir- cumstences as they were. At the time I was Governor of Hungary I did not cease to be a member of the church, and | always advocated the voluntary principle—that is, not to acceptany aid from the public authorities, and therefore to preserve to man the right to dispose of bis own affairs. My principle, and the principle which 1 conrider to be that of the majority of my nat! which, by the blersing of God and the generousaid of {ree nations we will yet carry out—was, and is, that the church shall not’ meddle with wy end poliiice shail mot meddle with religion. it there is yet another prin- ciple which requires some explanation. I consider that, im every country. in every society, there are two «liffe- rent concerne—the political and social copcerns—and # difference between the two is, that for the public and civil concerns of a society, the civil authority must thadows do not precede but follow. (This excellent point was warmly applauded.) Could I have anticipa- ted that in having the honor to come to Brooklyn, the ladies and gentlemen present weuld meet me with some expectation of hearing an excellent speech, I would have feltit @ duty ef conscience te beg to xXcused, and not to have socepted the invitation I re- ceived, because the sympathy with whieh I was ho- nored since my arrival—the sympathy not for mysrif, but for the cause of my down-trodden land is s0 sincere, that every moment of my time has been engaged since L came here. I, therefore, have come here not prepared to meke an eloquent speech, I bave come here to meet thore who, by their own generous inspirations, felt in- clined to give thelr brotherly hand to the cause of the freedom and independence of Hungary, aud with it, the cause of the freedom and independence of the meny nations of the European continent. I came here to thank you sccerdingly, as circumstances might suggest, for thie your sympathy, and not with the intention of pleasing you. You will fall short, if you expect it. A few minutes before I took my seat I was entirely unprepared toaddrese you in such a manner ax would content you. I was told I might rely on In- spiration; but inspiration comes only from above. It is | notin the power of man to be inepired—man has no power but to be honest—everything else is the gift of heaven. I, therefore, do not know whether in suthority is a territorial jurisdiction—that is, every man who lives upon « certain territory, no matter to what race, religion, or class he may belong, is obliged to respect the civil authority of that territory, Now, in respeat to the social interest, it is quite the con- trary. It has nothing to do with territory, and can- not, therefore, be comnected with territorial jurtedic- tion The Congregationalists of Brooklyn can’ unite to from an association in respect to their commercial inte- Tests und they can unite also with other ci'ies; but they cam, therefore, claim no territorial jurisdiction Religion is not an jnstitution—it i#a matter of conasieuce and es euch ii chureh is etitution for religion, and can sequenily only social one, because it torpeats t Social interests of man alone, ae tegards hie religious re tations, Now, if the pringiple be true, therefore the con- sequence of it must also be true—gamely, tbat no Fra! in the world can be founded on any other basia than on the basis of civil and nf upcn territorial juris founded op one single rocial interest, such as religion oF nationality, because both of these are moral interests end itis the rome with religion as with nationality. There sre in the United States citizane & longing to most lifferent nations, and the Germans ct Brooklyn may excuse me, therefore, for what I shall say When 1 look around me two considerations force themrelvés on my mind. The first is that I am in the house of God, and feocndly that in this holy place I meet an nerem- lage of the {riends of freedom, who have come to aasiet the cauee of liberty in my fatherland. Therefore, two considerations force themselves’ on my mind—one rell- gious end the other financial—ccmmercial. As to the religiove, T am fully aware that when I was @ captive in fax off Asie, whem I could not have bad the proud dream thet the heart of humanity best with com mirseration jm my bebelf, you, inspired by the boble sentiments ef that man whom yeu hare horen to take care of your religious iptereste—(iter Mr. Brecher—the discourse being in Mr. Boocher’s church); you raived your prayer to God for me; and now you shew you remember the acted words of our Saviour —s with the Germans of New York, or throughout who ve. Pray nnd be aleo watebful.” You are waich. | th Boo Union: but pon the beets of thelt nationality fu ive t aepeate on entation Mey cannot claim to haves territorial jurisdiction ja ful respecting the interests of humenity, In my opin’ | Becokiy, because 1 hp oun only be coersiond pany it is religious in men to do 0, because I cousider the | ticnality, for territorial jurtediotion must take in Chrirtian religion the true souree of the liberty of | cltim living apon the are Itis | mankind im this world. The great prinoipis wrich rue onetias pop A ur Havicut tevght, was that of equality ts fore | pte: it'tn one of the great Ged. He enid bis kingdom was not of this world ane uae we ee ould be c wee not cate the vy | tO wiv ee of church t d tt wae not only the kingdom of enivation, but, bY | that would be deapotiens, @ there is freedom, as ing hit principles, he invited men to provide | in th United ®tates, there is also the principle that the for theravelvos an eattbly interest—to be free, ana to on- | citiems have the common right and full protection of Joy the vountien of ature, as they ate called acd to | the Iw te form. arecciel for the security of thare the great destiny of mankind—bilee in beaven | their social interests, but without any sutherity 1am folly convinced of the truth that the Lret destiny | to rule the territory of the country ia whioa they live of our epecier i# to bring about new re It is the prineipie in reapact to this social interest which 9 doctrines, but in Playe the grest part m Karope at present, and which gtent prine Jeaity, which teach ue to love # me, ger tienen, one claim to your generous aid cur weight pateelfen. nd oot of privatelifo, | Surette ane dad independeses of Hun 8 ha to prevent the interference 1196 question of cota aud Teliglous Hetty thr cog: That would be & Lew develo tie whole European continent You know that the hou ing not only the hepe of bi c trie was meter prepiticus to the principle of reli iving him liberty here on earth. (Applause an: vere ) ty; that obenoter iteame tole pover ite first he cause of Hungary is rtrongly connected with the to break down liberty, even where it was ettab- primetples of getigious liberty in the world ers ) by treaty. You know that Russia is also unpro- principle of religious liberty, and you are net ignoramt ef the cruelties thore who did not ‘o@ Will permit me to glance back at the history of Hun- gery in th hen, in the first ore of the six. eeath centu Mohace was fought in Hun- gary when t th: ie reepect. be batt power of my nation was overchrown by , the country was then an elective kingdom, to two parties. One part: ed to the kingly throne cf Hurgary « Hun by the neme of Vabilow, for that part of H 'y called Transylvania Arotber perty, infuenced by the Austrians, elected Fer. peburg, ae their king This 1 aiek amine beeb Case) We + BUEOpH and Ubly LWmgRey gan beep it frog omerveghiag hat power inflicted upon owing AG the Greek church. Even the poor Jews, who bave been #0 subject to persecution, Were not allowed to practise any of their customs—to wear their beir or their dress ina certain manner, for their dress te torn, and their heir cut off are not permitted to hare any mark by which it a proved that they do not belong to the Greek chu be nh And I must say, ourt of Reme be able to estimate the value of the principle which induced me to act as I did in nerator of Italy, end But the the country at | be established; and the only possible basis of the civil | litical authority, again founded stion. Thus, ee oen te | form an association to promote the | developement of their own language, fot thei owm na | sons of those nations which must | bates the hand which has shed his mother’s blood. Where is the coun- try, except the Z'ysolese, under the rule of Austria, which at power and has come to thet great condition ‘nat a may have the noble ambition to become érators of the true international law, and also be the I besnot beem pat ai law, where the prisons Power of the international law. It is true we have but and the ecsffolds are not filled with patriot’? Can an One single port for you to make trade with Hungary, and army, reised by force and violence, not by voluntary We may per! have to get your merchandise carried from ‘the people of thers nations, give #- onfrom this port of Hungary. Between Hi and y to the existence of @ despot? I believe Fiume lies Croatia, and if { should make conditions not. And in that army theré’ are some hundred | With @ ci of the United States to deliver @ Businees how T abe nese uid carry it on into tne country. You must also remember that these is the Danube = free principle of commerce has been established on the thowsand Hungarians who have been enrolled, and who have fought for two years inst abe anew of Austria, | for the freedom and inde fence of scarey ane } that with sueb courage and determination that name © of Hu was cheered by you. Now, what hae hap- apr and ite free navigation has been recogaised bi ed them that these imen should "be | the'net re friends of Austria} ee not the blood of oareest | wee i and bravest nm shed. eur count een oppretue and persecuted? Is there motive to believe that | the that army ina friend to Austria? Hungary, with Croa- tie and Trannsyivania, in former times, were not burden- «¢ with a beavy taxation—the taxes did not in fact emount to more than ten million of tlorins, or about five million of dollars, Now the taxation amounts to sixty million of dollars Is that a reason to believe that there men will fight fer Austria, when they cause they have a quarrel with that the international law of and unfettered intercourse of nations place of the stupid law of blockad can it for the liberty of their own country’ In , Principle, for which I have asked the such times the ives somewhat less voenzity— of the United States, is that you it is rather shoot in which they beeame well- oy riled sobdiers. (Applases). Them what the house of Austria te lean upon? Oaty Russian aid-— ‘that is the only prop. the only support of @ vegetation which can exist but fora short time. Now, my request and claim is, that the ple of the United @tates | will ecknowledge international law among uations: it is the revelation of the principle of love in humieaity which is teught im our teligion The right of every ccuntry to dispore of its own domestic concerns, without the interfer f fereign powers, must be re- cognized. it is stated in the * Blue great question of human freedom at issue, L see nc: bow they who,love their race can remain indifferent. A y-eat war of principle is on, and I beve no fear ment of ipgland, placed before of the result” 8 are the words of Cbann) the Puliament, thet fiseis, by the | YOUr reoogaition of the independenge of Hungary +h 3 you are pot indifferent to the result. Your owo va- tion rests on the same great Principle; and it is the con- solation of my nation, in its misfortunes, that you rec niee that —_ and they look forward wi the time when its agserti | mouth of his minister, Count Nesselrede, — | this internetiona! Jaw; and when the Kngiish minieter asked, was it his intention to interfere | between Hungary end Austria, he replied that it was not—that it was a domestic affair, although he after- will become # practical reali- wards interfered, as you by vending ald to Aus- a I have no feeling of ambition to be ined ag tris, in Trensyivanis, But if this is once recoguised Governor of Hungary, however p it may be asa lew. St be carried out. Now, the executive im ‘liplomatic transactions for i ccuntry’s sake ‘only b> exercised by m free | 30 Feccgnite the right of our mation to the elaim of ia. power cf nationality can nation, which bas the power, and which tumstesnthet in. ternational law isrespected Therefore I claim the aid of | the United Btates to sustain this iaw, which ‘must, with such pewer to support it, be respected by others. Should I Gependence or not? (Loud cries of «We w $3 UR could ot en doubt, question with pat nming says ye who | jumanity cann: indifferent to the resuit of this reat ot vad be so happy as to see my humble desires in this reepect I take here my ground. then, of religious eerie oheoe | asoemple here, humanity will have gained much. 1 have shown to be intimately connected wich’ cicit revemt Russia from liberty. T sucseed here in having this international law re- eegnired and protected. bevides oe ae mate- rial aid, Austria will not be able to Ine loan for ® war ayainst freedom and independence and one or two battles would secure both to Hungary. But | According tomy wish you would I take my ground on the great principles of | interfering in Soom tone le im iungary,and would | ‘mternational law; and, lastly, I take my ground op tha thus remove ber bast Prep: for the loan ts ne prop, and | Commercial intercourse between the eficns, Go ca, | the army is no prop. You know that whenever the ‘hem, ladies and gentlemen, to express your will as te | flute the ground, rt yee OF re ta theretore, one. “The latter will mee falls to oun! pplause erefore. ; restore the | the srrious son vietton a mind, thet sheuld ‘Bternational law, and bare it upon the eternal princi- cause, ve Prepared to meet the exigency when it firet ariser, and this I must be prepored to meet the exigencies of the % Prevent a and bloody war against us, B: | time, should Austria resort to arms; I must be prepared Sid, your great n will not prove the sevice of | for war, should it prove inevitable, By.cstablishing the | man! ip respect of civil Teligious liberty, bat principles to which I have ali nal” by aiding jun. | 180 relieve oe country from the necesalty of taking uj | gary £0 as to enable her to meet even the tmall force of | SFM to fight for this principle of independence; for t | Austria, you will, inetead cf causing , doj much to | test principle be now overthrown, you will have to take | prevent it,end thus avert much evil from humanity. %p sme for it in long years and in many By rendering substantial aid to But I am told there are men of peace who say, after ali | * it is very rue—very fine, if you please (atanghy but they will bave peace at a Now, { say, there are many things in the world which depend upon true ded- nition-—and it is not true that they ate mon of peace | who tpeak eo—they are mea who would conserve, at | any price, the present concition of things. It that yen OW, You avert the evil fr ing ine your generous i on to meet you bore’t aup- tapeclationt’ ‘Now the halo uf mere naer Bes tend away ‘and bere I stand before Jou ty know that when I speak more than prerent condition peace! Is the sealloid peace ’—the foreigm tome, I love in the scaficid, on which, in Lombardy, the blood of 3,742 pa- | 30, Mo.) This bas happened | | Slots was epiiled during three short years. Isthat peace’ 1 m y have fallen ia your | Are the pi of Austria filled with patriots, peace’ | la! and that is, the ‘tical benefit has not | Or blind murmur of discontent from allthe nations *! | away, but that it re; to the cause of free- o 1 believe the Lord bas not created the werid to dom and humanity. is im much & peaceful condition. I beliewe he bas not The conclusion of this eddrees was received with the mort enthurisstic and prelonged applause. It cocupieg in the deiivery, about an heur and a ball. At the conclusion of the lecture, Rev. 1 Ward Beecher, taking a small box in his hand, took out of it» marked bullet, which, be said, was found cp Bunker Til, and which he desired to Present to Koeruth, if he cared for such things Kossorm—Yer; these are just the kind of thingst would like to posses created it to be the prison to humanity, or to be the do. minion cf Austrian jailer No, the presemt con- ld is met peace. It is a condition of op- Luropean cootineat aad because there ition of oppression there cannot be prace; 0 leng as men and nations are oppressed, and #0 men ené Betions are discontented there canuot be there cannot be tranquillity: but it will be pgerous tranquillity cf the Foleano, boiling up { the comtantly, and at the elighiest opportunity break- ing cut egeim, and again the artifcial prope of the condition of perce aad sweep! uttity fey thet thore who pre aaa epson ert then took out der, which ard will not help the oppremed to obtain ¢ e said be held with grea i Uberty, are really so. Let them tell truly thst hot). This tar ditteulty (it wae e grave lied am argument of moral suce a» such as was used by the great Pacificator, Genera! ok som, at New Orleans. These relics were sent i they bre rot men of peace, but only desire to causerr: the oppression of mations. With me and with my pric ciples ip peace, beenuse I wae always @ faichful eervaot of the principles of liberty. and ony on tue principles ot Viberty cen nations be contented, aad omly with the | contentment of mations can there de pence on the earth. | | With me and with my principles (here is pence lasting Prace— consistent peace ; with the tyrants ct the world | there ir oppremicn, situgugles and wer = And besides J avow toyre! publisly to beg true friend of commorolal jotereste, because I cOnsidor the nteoourse of natlons— Cc mmercia! intercourse—aas the most powerful locomotive | of civit principles and peaoe, bat bow can interests of th ld be peoured’ Not by thone doo. oem, by s citizen of Charlestown, near Boston, and were for. merly porsessed by Thomas Jeiferron, They were pre. rented by Mr. Everett to General Jackson, when he Went to reside at the He: At Bis deat: bequeathed them ase token te N. P, Trist, Beq., and it was expected that they would wever ieve his possession, or that of his family; bot seme. Dow or other the name of the Hungarian chict batever power ov earth Le oe cbarme out many things which would not otherwire oe | hy with « —- of ~ the light. It has brought out thee old memoninls, The ven thoursnd mon--suppore ae thoes two shape attokipte Vs bee question, however, was of what practical value would ~ tay of the Queen of Spain—what is dene | they be to his cause’~what “maturial aid” could they to you by that bicckade? Your commeree is excluded afford’ Let usseo, The iron has been converted | from that port. so that when the Hurgomarter of Ban |... a Merine and the Queen of Spain ate yuncreliing, the citi: | pn q ean {{SMP6 UP & Paper) the ebemical pro. . tot to carry y * from has been changed into gold, anul can enly say that we have any quantity of pig iron in our mines that can be turned into gold by the same pro rule, reeognined by the Inwe of nations, that w = je Diockaded, ell the nations of the 4 cons. Bowen & MoNameo have purchased the box ave uot the right te try on mmerce w its contents for $1,000, wi ted, to Me What’ i that lawful’ f# that principle ’ | sae with the beste K hich they bave preeented What i* the consequence of this rulet The conse. | x to Kossuth Thus, these memoriais, quence ie, that whem two powers are quatreliiog, it is nct which were once employed in the good caver of ilbert their country which suffers by it, but private indi- are again made at rehety y tiduals, wbo-are, by the blockade, excluded from com prey sat vient to it. We love them beoause merce; end the expenses of the wat fall upon private ix m loved liberty for us. The day ie cow ng dividuals of neuttel countries, for ance, When Lord | When you will want to use such argument: asthere, Pug Paimereton bicchaded the porte of Greece. the citigen of | another éay is to « ro lem irgpae the United Stetee had no mere a porsibil , When ye no Greece. anil (here snd your bullets, and your ewords shail be ¢: or trea foe Untied Beaten were the plains of Hungary, and will become the memoriaix of another poner, ist Pim canny o& tuat war, and the | | Koseuth then left, and the audienee veparated, having cort of the at least will be divided among all the | “ret givem three cheers for Kossuth, citizens of that country; but I #sk, when they blockade | the porte, what ie the consequence of that blockade’ It ie not that ruffers, but individuals of e sufferers by it, That ie not law. ipl what I have said THE BAR BANQUET, The reception of Kossuth by the bar, will take placeag Air the Metropolitan (late Tripler) Hall, thie ¢ ih Whatever war, and | expected owt brill pe eeoth aneman, = . ~ pap hyn et briliiant affair to merrow it ix nog g Pill be beeutifully decorated, and | RMVeGD Dao Go BRD HPED, (mB DeDN Dy,” be nD about bicek: under every cite with Fran The bag soi hao nenemtiy og AEB ik Uae Wea Weary ab tly otal)