The New York Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1851, Page 1

WHOLE NO. ‘6996. vee SALES BY avoTION. | KOSSUTH’S FAREWELL SPEECH IN NEW YORK OCTION NOTICE. — GROCERI PRUNES, Li- (Mac bot peeig d 0 snes ara tsi ease daaent'ees | HIS ADDRESS TO THE LADIES. Hie pene: etn in Wee der, a, Fin Dey +, corner Greenwich. Speech of zu George D 8, HOUGH, Ft tt oh erat a tht nts Nn roft. J cedaeen i Ulmane Teclintoa bossseonne n't ADDRESS BY REV. DR. TYNG, Greenwich avenue, Pat ture; “haniaome Sofas, Sate, Boaatond mann eee, Maho: Buea RESOLUTIONS IN FAVOR OF KOSSUTH, c., Ses, See Yesterday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, Governor Kossuth addressed the ladies of New York in Tripler Hall. The on, A long! ory, 0. in was occu] y ® number of ladies Ot Beta Carte Ae Care eee Reece ’ma | and gentlemen who were privileged. by special favor, in 4 Curt in ‘nat, a8 II o'clock, at the above named Gallery, the very | being placed im closer proximity with the distinguished y f statons Makibived Tals ° moma me) ae, Magyar. Among the gentlemen were the Irish exiles, John B. Dillon and Richard O'Gorman, Jr. The audience ‘was @ well-dressed, brilliant, and highly fashionable one; and though the gentler sex predominated, there wasalsoa large number of the male sex present. There appeared to be the same anxiety to see and hear Kossuth that there fro ‘was to see and hear Jenny Lind in the first furore about i conaoianeuryand ler ae ong the nightincale, Bhortly after 2 o’clook, Judge Edmonds, appearing on N 5 oy the aitiste thane ues the stage, said, “As Gov. Kossuth and hin family enter 20 .n tow pistures of older dete, beating | the room, the audience are requested to rise.” (Bup- ‘at Ghent, whioh are .be- | pressed laughter ) tained {rom a colobrated cabin Ry ore. Oxeds of adi carte tat son apatication co Curia ‘te Carrington Nov ll | At 24 past 2o’olock, Kossuth entered the stage, aecom- feuses. L, Pet William stroet; L \ & Pfeiffer. 78 tine street; | panied by Madame Kossuth, Madame Pulzsky, M. inne; J. F. Limburner, > eet Site de'Percovel 02 Brosdway. ™™"™ | Pulzshy, Col. Berzcenscy, and soveral other offoors of his NRY H, LEEDS, AUCTIONEER —SPLENDID | *uite, the Mayor, Rev. Mr. Bellows, Rev. Dr. Tyng, and eatuary, Moxie Mouvels vishly earved.—Henry H. | the lion. George Bancroft, together with a number of tell at a hy J n, on Tueslsy, December woroemss Of James Lavy, Wor i ladies. once Third avenue and Irving | ‘The whole audience arose and cheered vehemently. ie ala, ofthe beat ae cones o cr shabu: The Hon. Gronce Baxcrorr then came to the front of 2 iehon, a Gold. Bi dis ope daereat sud theta Citak old: Bardiglio, | the stage, and addressed the audience as follows: Sal ouce of exdensive altcrations contemplated in uild~ Lapies or New ¥onx—Woman does not pass beyond the ‘They caa be examined, so above, ‘any day before the hare sphere of her duty when she “sr joinin iving one to on Sa ee poy sur- E. CARRINGTON, AUCTIONEER.—WINES, LI- | FOU wile snd the ecmpeniens) <i Ru! me, pen ky eae ee cant Carica. | boners us this day with his presence. Humanity knows illiam street, will feell, on Monday, 22d December, | 20 spectacle more touching than that of a great and small lo choige assortment of Wines; | mun, for humanity and struck down by unjust x and Brandies, old Irish and | violen herever there is misfortune to be d, ie wonee jo parlor wherever there is sorrow to be , wherever the aes ts diate Ane struggling hero is called upon to upward and to ef various brands, fmmediately at: | look forward, the voice of consolation should rise from man Toys, without reserve—50 cases | Woman. (Applause ) The Hunga ian patriot has toiled } in cases of 600 and 900 pieces, in the spirit of truth and justice, for time honored con- thousands of stitutional liberty; for rights to which FOR SALE AND TO LET. a ee on their Lan got BS pave mr ADA NAAN mannan | he een thus comnecte sacred an RIER HOUSE FOR SALE—FITTRD UP IN BUPE- | imperishable cause of justice, that his faith and hope, rior style, on one of the principal thoroughfares. Ivis@ | \iko the trees on the mountains of his own native land 000 opportunity for an industricus person to enter into bu- | 4ink thelr roots into the centre of the hat they a'howda tim they Seoteh malt Whia! French Cordials, 2200 boxes selected 200,000 imported Boge ter the vine sale. . The it owner is stout leaving the city. reas A. B. Be ah the ofice oi thie paper, which will be at | may be firm, and lift thelr boughs an tended to. es Agen) eg ard sca nd tight, was because he ms sought noth: ut ice ant t, that the sourc: POR, S812 STOCK, FIXTURES AND LEASE OF A | Ofhis faith and bope are as inexhaustible as, the source ‘Wholes: ms 4 pos fang "The wk i of his own native Danube. (Cheers.) And if we looked Thd'at o vateetion Ae aeeteed. The above fo ar taee Tee | forward to the future, the wisdom which had marked his for aman to onnnge in busine: Serlz * career, we need have no fear from anareby, licentious- OWES & BALKCOM, 53 Nassau stroot. ness, or disorder His mind~calm in adversity and POE, ALz—TuE, stock, FixtoREs, coopwitt. | fre"ryy qui mPiates, bis, life in, action, and in snd Lease of a Millinery Atcre, moet desirably located, | f eo co om Pulton street, Brooklyn, d:ing ® good and prom us, to the world, in the language of inspired Business, she advertiser being about to len wisdom, for the future of Europe there is no good ties desirous of sneaxing im thes business will itto their | bope but in ® republic (cheers); amd he nad shown ye te address 1.8. 1., Box 2,W7, Post Oftice, New | that he understood what that meant ly well. a He has given evidence when he tells us that republics, OR SALE—A SECOND. HAN ORSE Pt toexist, must beve vitality in all parts. The suffi es ot Ble treme Sake chore | Must be extended, as among ‘ourselves, There ‘pewer. iy ad the Factory, corner of must be no central government, but municipal liberty. avenue A. nae . Be pore guest of the nation, aa lee OV ited—thrice, four times—1 times F° AL OF 70 LET —FOUR NEI over. made welcome The Congress of the United States, pi my and the Executive, cbeying the voice of that Congress, al ‘the summoned him from the shores of Asia Minor. He has cand South ferries. seh house, come hither heralded by the President of the United - J eT hohe Stater, who. in bis mort solemn address to the nation, quire of M, J. LY, 73 comm: him es the rightful chief of Hungary—(ap- 0 LET—THREE BROWN S17 =< that vetion whose power had been overthrown TOLteTeaEs Brown §: Lag they’ y violence, | He ccmes among us, and finds himself "Nevins streets, Bout th | welcomed by the municipal institutions—weloomed by “gouses from the corner o: 6 ished with all | an all but unanimous expression of Con; welcome 1 ‘whe modern improvem ene fixtures, and kitchen | by the President—welccmed by the ions of this wide yenge—on 8 steps Pere Tes COeKER wooo" | extended land, from the Atlantic all the way down t> erry. ‘$00, 7 <a Jobe street, New York, the Pacifie—end to this welcome he ads in lane - guage like the voice of many waters, He comes tou 0 LET—THE BASEMENT AND UPPER PART OF | under the sanction of the advice of Washington—for, the house No. ‘orth William street. Will belotlow | never believe that Warhington—who, at the moment of ribs May. Apply to EDW. HART, 74 James street. doubt im his own career, wrote to France to ask her to treteh out ber band to his relief, declaring that if relief HE SUBSCRIBER MAS ON HAND A NuMBER or | Stretch out ber band to his 1 perish —never believe the: we 8" Trad oT eee ea neaas den Uae esel carte Rroouey | Washington would have seen a nation struck down Dy GGISTS.—FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE FO! © eiseiTe by gold om account ct the Ul-healih a the pret prietor. cash, Price $3,300. Address Galon, Union ‘oquare Post ofhos. OAT, Vis, BALLRORD—2.109 “BUSHALS COL 8) New Haven Railroad Depo! Weleomed the epproge poo tm iberty with enthusiastic joy, and «ll hie life ing could dimin- counts Oats, at the ish in him the hope with which he looked forward to the of Canal ond Contes siseet Bao se future of Europe, And, ladies and gentlemen, what N eet. 4 by the cats, | Occasion is this which is presented tour? Our illustrious Gat sof date tJeul par: | friend comes smong us as the harbinger of the future. Republicaniem frat came inte being among colonies; ° e colonies macparchics Teece first instituted re- ANARY BIRDS—-JUST IMPORTED FROM ANT- | publicaniem, Men went off, leaving behind them mon- Carlisle? OF Male at 122 Washington strect, corner of | grohical and arietocraticaleystems, and planting colonies, am, and then, when away from the domestic iniluence of ~ aristocracy and monarchy, they set themselves up as free. shi att ee innnonrvccene | was thus found out by the light of nature that nations OF LONDON. PROVINCIAL BANK | Were able to govern themecives; and government, Mt Toland, Nations! Bask ci Seveiand, Destusis some | after it became known in the mother country. one Stats ft Lland upwards o ae ee sale on tho & ks | after another in old Greece iteelf, assumed the form of dy TAYLOR, BROTHERS, No. 70 Wall strees, | republican government, This was done in a narrow Bur | yc comparatively marrow t of the earth, The day came, however, when cclonies should be planted wherever the ocean extended ite waters, Englai France and Spain sent out colonists, and now what do TEREST IN A VALUA! is offered for sale, choi and Fra ted ia Encland the World's Pai . poopdait se ” for 4 a ——, Ms is | we see’ Woe eee that all the way from the Asint of undoubted utility, and is now paying ® manufacturing | Lawre r y Toautes rey Darritt, Solicitor toe Lawrence to the Tetra-del fuego—all the way from ee yt to the weters of the Oregon, the standard emnegie, Me Bovedway, New Fee Fa Veaniem i uplifted in triumph 2 A GOOD CHANCE FOR ANY PaRTY | English, Spaniord. «very one in America, ise $6,000. Laviog a tal of $5,000 bo $5,000, to | We ourselves, coseing to trace our origin fi ‘ony ont the whole stock a: ef s Fancy Goods Job- \d, receive among us the republicans of every country, x and take the stand, which is one of the best down oe of ramen ree seecgeet, wane inene thus we beecaein the face of humanity the repre. ‘tor i (vill pame) addressed to Y. R. S., Herald Oxice, before th bh lon: is coming when. inst, will meet at tention. countries of the ‘el $5. 000. -—WANTED—A PARTNER WITH $5.00 | e-tablich repr Now cur example, the ized world will imitate us, Will you know what ni > * cash pide with the advertiser, | the symbol of the nesr advent of this reeult? It was pa OD a Sd when our illustrious friend. sailing under the glorious Joan ae wil TY benner of the stars and stripes, the tricolor of Sirows of & safe an in America—paseed between the isles of Greese—then Manufacturer, this office, sta! it wae that the waves of the Bgean sea clap; their view. eth | hands for joy—then the run looked out with rplondor on AEL, 9% OLD SLi 8 for eale CORNBR OF the Parthenon— then the bees. as they gather honey on atte for am whick Mount Hymettur, found the flowers possessed of unwont ts Prices ed fregrance—then the Musee, a they stood disconsola goes aesage “oy the on Meunt © p, and pointing to the field of and Liv with a voice to be heard throughout hitiook & Co. orld—‘ Aristides. too, was exile.” Look at the of Platma; the field of Platwa keepe the record of W.,, % 3:7; ZATSCOTS & CO. 8 SOUTH STREB | what a returning exile may do. (Applause) We look coos pk Tat Torart is ete agente fa to the future, then, with hope. We are firm in our be- *, ail Lin the Rea Sta iow lief that Hungery will emerge from the lurid clouds az ot Li packets, andthe X Linsot | WhichTnow overhang her. We are confident that we Passage by any cf waled shipe van bem | may yet welcome her in the clear light of the morning, on reasonable term shinibg a0 the star ofthe East—ebining on the forehead ” - a] a guamem aman | & rning sky—the brightest star of fi ent. pers Loi ae ROSTE STREBT.NEW | the day star of republican liberty. (Great applause.) very town through’ Boe. Profeeser U.P. Tarrax then recited an original ode. sed London reckite the ed | the points in which were loudly cheered by the audience, ci Literpool packets, | particularly thore which claimed the sympathy and aid nh of a strong and free nation for an oppressed and weak o A CASHICAPITAL OF Temunerative and safe jt Rev. Dr. Tyre then proceeded to address Kossuth; and, Apply by lette: | on the rising of the great Hungarian the scene was of _ the most exciting character. The whole audience cheered and waved their handkerchiefs in the most | enthusiastic manner. Dr. Tyne then said:—T have x x ax -ALBERTS SH4DES.— aught yet, menule " the denierstum, ‘uslece: clean on and a Ned hore, Adare oy temperature is observed. N, B.—To prove | the me ‘whom they this day claim the privilege to wel abo tappelon | comeand honor. I have been requested to submit in nd arancoure Will pleas to eail at | Writing all 1 bave to sey, that they may have an oppor- tunity of recanting anything to which they eaunot tent; and, contrary to my usual practice, [have consent. THIS Li- J EMOVAL.—INE SUBSORIB frievos patrons fur | ed to doro, Governor ei Hungary (loud and continu which they d him cheers) —y ou see before you, sir, wi mblage of the ot the eam men of Amer whete name end behalf I am app: #4 this day to address you, Tae honor of euch a position . 4 to myrelf, I acknowledgo as exceeding’y great, whether SOF Seoketica “Wevel Poces regard the vaiued bon enting the assembled 8 Of the best vualit ladies, ot of addressing the distinguished individual to Fupa, of yario whom I sm commissioned to speak in their names, You have bad. tir. repeated rounities to address the men of New York since y y Leech cf these ¢ ious some of the wi ® any ually Attended to. tween Fist and Wil And in ibis knowledge by y ay have fot ‘ 335 8 2 & g : B F l Ee i these western fie! the healthful nutriment. (Cheers.) You have been sent abroad to speak to man! for # more noble victory. Hungarian, could be p: have found in this metropolis? neither Paris nor London could intelligence id ene Ponee their hearts Europe could not, luce such as this spent or more pregnant of future events than the two you have spent tn New York. vain to talk of non-intervention now. continued cheering.) Yobr fiirst speech on this Po B:) pees! 4 intervention in the !destiny cannot now be retracted. tracts or treaties may be re- once created remain and continue to work—no human power can arrest their pi .). The effect of your addresses in Al had not been so great if uttered on the banks janube, in the easy flow of your patriotic lan- guage, as when uttered on the banks of the Hudson, conquest of a foreign one. ‘are barbed, and their ‘ir effect too, appeared from no humen origin. And now. sir, the ladies whom I have the honor to represent, knowing ance, , apd fully aware of its vast import meelves to be the audience, and to voice of Kossuth and the claims of Hungary. KOSSUTH’S SPEECH. Governor Kossutn then spoke as follows :--I would I were able to answer that call. I would I were able con- veniently to fill the place which your kindness has as- signed to me; but really I +m in despair. I do not know how many times I have spo! fourteen days in New York. few remarks which are suggested to my mind by what hasbeen stated. You were pleased to say that Austria was blind to let me escape. Be assured that it was mot the merit of Austria, Austria would have been very glad to bury me, if not in the cold grave of death, at least in the equally cold grave of morality and govern- ment. But the Emperor of Turkey took courage to in- terfere with Austria; and notwithstanding all the re- clamations of Austria,I am f:¢c—restored to life, because restored to duty and aotivity. If Austria had her will, it is true I should have vanished out of the memory of man. It is ecurious fate which I have. never was a man in the world who was so fond of tran- quillity as I am ; and perhaps’no man s0 fond of doing ae much good as possible without being known, or even noticed as being in the world. Thus, longing for tranquillity, it was my destiny never to have a single Their dignity mae sahansed. are winged [and the: blades cannot be wit within the last Permit me to make some star was, and will be, “ Duty ard delight of the heart must wait, when duty calls. worn out as I am, still I am indeed, that it is the ladies of New York who have condescended to listen to my farewell. This m farewell, cannot, will not be eloquent. When in th midst ofa busy day, the watchful cares of a guardian angel throws some flowers of joy ia the thorny way o wan, be gathers them u; quivers through his heart, like harp ; but the earnest duties of life soon claim his atten- tion and his cares. The melodious thrill dies away, and on be must go, and on he goes, bre of his heart bent to of the day. But when the hard work of the day is done, and the stress of mind for # moment subsides, then the heart again claims its right, and the tender fingers of cur memory gutber up again the violets of joy which the gvardian angel threw in eur way, and we look at them with so much joy. we cherish them as the favorite gifts Of life--we are #0 glad--as glad as the child on Cnrist- maseve. These are the happiest moments of man’s life. not eloquent. we are silent, a mic-summer’s night, re- ing from the burning heat of the day, Ladies, that y condition now. ltis « bard day’s work which I Tam delivering my farewell add and every compassionate smile, every warm gras; the band, every token of kindness which I have reseived (and I bave received so man: lation which the ledies of on my therny way, rushes with double force to my 1 feel so happy in this memory--there is a s0- Jemn tranquillity about my mind; but in such a moi T would rather be silent thar You know, ladies, that it and the pleasure p with thanks,» c the melody But when we are not nois: almost mute, like nature have to do here every flower of conso- ew York, have thrown to ray farewell to Wh es are linked in my memory k--hopes of resurrection for my down.trodden fatheriand-hopes of liberation for oppressed Will the expecta- ry outburst of New Yor! and generour heart foreshadowed, be realized hopes be fulfilled, or will the ray of consolation ‘b New York caston tl ‘Will it pare away like an st Cue single glance into the book of faturity God forgive me this impious wish. It is He who hid the what He docs is welldone. It were hie destiny. ‘The energy of his tense of duty would falter or subvide, if we of the failure cr succers cf our ai becaure we do not know the future that we ret ergy of duty. £0 will I go om in my work, with the full bie abilities, without despair, but with in this word New Yi tions which the mig! future from man. not goed for man I come from the Exet. all these different feelings and thoughts that upon me in the hour of my farewell, one thing is msible to me. and thet ir, the assurance athy I have met with here will not pass like the cheers which « warbling girl receives on yge—that it will be preserved as o principle, and that when the emotion subsides, the calmness of reil tion will but strengthen it, because it is a prinsiple ‘This consolation I wanted, and this consolation I have, Jace it in your hands sisterly cares, the hopes of Europe's opes of civil, political, social Oh, let me intreat you, with the words of a warm heart. overwheim- with sorrowfal cares—let meintreat ladies, to be watchful of the sympathy of your mother over the cradle of hor beloved It is worthy of your watchful care, because it is the cradle of regenerated humanity. Especially in re. gerd to my poor fetheriand. I have particular claims on the fairer and better half of humanity, which you are. The firet of there claims is, that there is not erhaps, on the face of s institutions hes shown more chivairic Indies than the te because, ladies. I your metberly an: opprested nations,—the and religious liberty. ed with emotions an: a nation which in It ite praiseworthy trait Ycu know that it was the the founders of the { personal virtue, 90 ebivairic era in Bu we arrival in this Orde - u present to he ut they were there | ee a Cae Me Lig oe HE he ane Me UNEBORIGS Om jun. cbamipelchna nme 209 s democratic basis—it hav- fag been aristocratio--am that instrument the widow lord had the it to send her representative to the and in the county — ms of crore! fune- be Ay tae of 10" ir 8e: some w! comm to of Kanerion, Ous secoas particu years the th of vesteraanl tearing teat tt ate grow! fe would 0} an overwhelm civilization, ventured with a bani of men to overthrow the wer of Russia, After immor- tal deeds, and almost fabulous victories, one loss made him a refugee upon Turkish soil, like myself. But, hap- bg than myseif, he succeeded in persuading Turkey of e necessity of checking Russia in her overweaning ambition,and in ourtailing her growth. On went Me hemet Balzordsi with his Turks, and met Peter the Ozar, and pent him up in a corner, where there was no possibility of pe. There Mehemet held him with iron grasp, till hunger came to his aid. But nature claimed her rights, and ina council of war it was decided to surrender to to Mabemet. Then Catherine, who was present in the cump, appeared in person before the Grand Vizier to sue for mercy, She was fair,and she was rich with jewels of nameless value She went to the Grand Vi- aier’s tent. She came back without any jewels, but she brought mercy, and Russia was saved. From that cele- brated day dates the downfall of Turkey, and that of Russia’s growth. Out of this source flowed the stream of Russian preponderance ever the European continent; and down-trodden liberty, and the namelers suff-rings of Poland and of my poor native land, are the dread- ful fruits of Catherine’s sucoess on that dey, cursed in the records of humanity. The second lady who will be cursed through all posterity, in her memory, is Soph the mother of the present Uourper of ah vsacees had the ambitious dream to rabe the limited ofa ebild upon the ruins of liberty, and on the neck of down- trodden nations. It was her ambition—the evil genius of the house of Hapsburg in the present day—which brought desolation upon us. I meed only mention one fact to characterize what kind of a heart was in that cursed woman. On the anniversary of the day of Orad, where cur martyrs bled, she came to the court with @ bracelet of rubies gathered together in somany roses as were numbered by the heads of the brave Hungarians who fell there, and declared it a gift which she joyfully presented to the company ass me- mento which she wears on her very arm, to cberish its eternal memory, that she might not forget the pleasure she derived from the killing of those men who died at Orod. ‘This very fact can give you a true knowledge of cain Co the Indl "ympatby for opprewed humaty el to the ladies’ sympathy for 0} jumanity aud for my poorfatherland. I wish the free women of free America will help my down-fallen land to get out of that iron grasp, or to get out of those bloody fangs, and become independent and free. Our third particular claim is the behaviour of our ladies Se ae It is no wanton praise—it is a fact Ind togovern Hungary, Ted no more powerful sus: jumgary, no more euxili- aries, and no more faithful executors of the will of the nation, than in the womea of Hungary. (Applause ) You know that in ancient Rome, after the battie of Can- nw, which was won by Hannibal, the victor was afraid to come down to thevery wallsof Rome. The Senate calied on the people spontaneously to sacrifice ail their wealth on the altar of their fatherjand, and the Jadies were the first to do it. Ev jewel, every ornament, was pees an so much 60 that ee nee ju it necessary to pass 2 law pi theladin of met wear Joery or any sl ree order tbat it might not appear the ladies of Rome had not, their own choice, have done so. Now, we wan! Ae ae, no rae” (Gok tena 3 — ght all that . (Great applause ) You would bate been porte Be to see howe in the most wealthy houses of Hungary, if you were invited to dinner, you would be forced to eat soup with iron spoons; and whens the wouuded and the sick—and many of thet bad, because we fought hard—when the wounded and sick were not so well provided as {t would have been our duty and our pleasure to do, I ordered the ministry and the respeotive public functionaries to take care of them. But the poor wounded went on suffering, and the ministry nt oD a je a. T saw this, on+ (Applause from the gentlemen present.) And I never met @ single mother who would have withheld her | son frem sharing in the battle; but I have met many who ordered and commanded their children to fight for their fatherland. (Applause) I saw many end many brides who urged on the bridegrooms to delay their day of happiners till they would come back victorious from _ Hungary” ‘That country decerven to liver that countsy. jungary. ive; coun! deserves to haves future left which the women, as much as the men, love an erish. (Applaus» ) But I eee. 1 eer ees than all these to a 4 ‘our protect for my country’s cause. It Wher'namelese wor nameless sullerings. “Ia the name of that ocean of bloody tears which the racrilegious hand of the tyrant wrung from the eyes of the childiess mecthers, of the brides who beheld the hangwan's sword between them and their wedding day—in the name of | all those mothers, wives, brides, daughters and | sisters, who, by thousands of thousands, weep over the graves of Magyars so dear to their beasts, and weep the bloody tears of a patriot (as they ere) over the face of their beloved native land--in the name of all thore torturing stripes with which the | ft gging band of Austrian tyrants dared to outrage hu- | manity in the womankind of my native land ~in the name of that ¢aily curse against Austria with which even the prayers ct cur wemen are mixed-in the name of the name- less sufferings of my own dear wife (here the whole audi- ence rere end cheered vebemently)--the taithfal ecmpanion ef my life—of her, who for months and tor months wae hunted by my country’s tyrants, the # noble deer, not having, for months, & mo ment’s rest to repoee her wearled head in safety, | and no hope, no support, no proteetion but at the ham- bie threrbheld of the hard-working people, as noble and gepercue as they are poor=(applause)—in t rame cf my pocr little children, who so young are ecarce- ly conrcicus of their life, had alrendy to learn what on Avstrian prison is--in the name of all this, and what is till worse, in the neme of down-trodden liberty 1 claim, ladies of New York, your protecting sympathy for my country’s cuuse. Nobedy can do mor you. The heart of man is a soft wax in your tender | hands. Mould it. ladies; mould it into the form of gene rour compassion for my country’s wrongs, inspire it with the noble feelings of your own hearts, taspire it with the conrclourners of your country’s might. You are the framers of man’s charact: soul of the child. The smile of your lips can ma cut of the coward—(applause)—and a generous man out d from you inspires the youth to the lustre of your eyes is the fairest | of life. You can even blow up the ark of energy in the breast of broken age, that ence more it may bil p in a noble, a generous deed before it di All this powe use it in bebalf of your cou benefit ef oppressed “hum aleulater, who thinks b; 4 to feel the wrongs ladies. Your smiles ave commands, which pours forth in hearts mightier than ¢ articulated by any seb: The Peri, «xcluded from Paredive. brought man: gifis to beaven in crder to regain it. 8h ing eich ef a patriot; the kies of a faithf upon the lip of the plague ht many ‘other fair gifts; but the doors of Paradise opened before he: only when she brought with her the first prayer of @ man converted to charity and brotherly love for bis oppressed brethren anid humanity. I am tcld thet one of the newspepers, with « kint and genercur intention, has declared that the cause which I have the honor to plead has pointed ont that there is @ committe, who ate about to raise money for the purpore of tionizing F When he is n®, convert 1 the trath . fh taaprin' the venom Europe. I perfectly understand the hid intention of the generous friend who wrote these words; but 1 beg leave to remark net my intention to aid in. the revolution iu emoson aiceady formed tu thelr hearts, aud whic © eantry, uncultivated, unrefined, irreligious, or coarse people, unfitted or ‘unprepared, that their spapeene were asked, but a Fecggned yp a who sough! very of liberty they enj and for hundreds of years. He alluded to the roach of the » resolutions might be objected to, on the ground that they involved women in politics, which he defended, instanc- ing the able and efficient services to the cause by Mrs. Putpam,in makirg its merits known, by labors com- menced more than a year ago. Money was what they wanted, and if Christ ordered Peter to take a piece of silver from the mouth of a fish, topsy tribute toa t, we might surely take it from the id of woman, to pay tribute to the @. ddess of Liberty, The Pxxsroxxt moved the adoption of the resolutions, and requested all in favor to stand. T! udience rese with one accord, when be said -- Here is a cloud of wit- nesses in bebelf of Hungary—the resolutions are car- ried unanimously---and begged all the ladies to consider themselves added to the committee for carrying them out. Mr. Gro. Dovaras, of Dougles Farm, Long Island, from the body of the meeting addressed Dr. Dy requested him to place on his account # thousand dollars at Governor Kogeuth’s command, in aid of the cause of Hungary. This handsome donation was acknow! by the Governor with a bow, and by the audience with three cheers for the donor, | The enlivening airs of “Yankee Doodle,” and the | Mareeillaise,” to which some words appropriate to, and | expressly written for, the occasion, and sung by the Alle- ghanians, concluded the proceedings, and the vast assembly dispersed, evidently highly gratifed. There was afperfect rush to the stage on the part of numerous ladies, to obtain an introduction to Kossuth; but hehad ercaped in the rear of the building, and great was their disappointment. il THE ADDRESS OF THE WHIG COMMITTEES TO KOBSSUTH. Lest evening, at half-past six o'clock. the two whig general committees of the city waited on Kossuth, in the gentlemen's dining room of the Irving House, to present: him with an address. The first of these committees is i called “The Democratic Whig General Committee,” of | which Joseph M. Price is chairman, and the sscond the | “General Committee of Democratic Whig Young Men.” Deniel Ullman is chairman of the “Joint Executive Committee,’ formed from both committees. Before Kossuth made his appearance they were drawn up in a sort of eliptical figure, extending from one end of the room to the other, with a vacant space in the centre. The order, quictness, and sedate sppear- ance of these gentlemen, presented rather a con- trast to the blunt democracy of Tammany ‘fall, who waited upon him a few days ago in the ball-room. ‘There was also ® contrast in the manner in which the whig and the democratic committees received him. ‘The democrats almost shook the building. The rocep- tion of the whigs wae not baif so enthusiastic or gumul- tuous. The difference in Koesuth’s manner was squally striking. His cordiality with the democrats seemed far greater, and his speech was far better. On entering the room he was loudiy applauded. Mr. Davies Uniman, 06 chairman, then read the fol- | lowing addrees : Tux Democratic Wine Gernaat Commirree, avo THe Grxenat Commirter or Democratic Wine Yours Mex, or tHe City or New Youx, ro Lows Kossurn, @o- yeavon oy Hungary. Iuivermiovs Bin:—As the accredited organs of the whig party of this eity, we derire to express to yon the pro- found sympathy with which we regard the oondition of Hungary. Aithough we appreach you as the represen: tatives of a party, yet it is our especial wish, in the | spirit of the address tothe people of the United States which you vor eriy Macon ye to avoid entangling you in any difficulties im respect to the rule which you have adopted, “mot to mix, and not to be mixed up, with whatever domestic concerms or questions.” Our purpose is simply to manifest eB you, in this official mepner, the deep interest which the whige of this metropolis took in the recent struggle of your fa- therland for freedom. And. sir, when we bear you say {nat your own and your nation’s ruling priael- ple, is to “have republican iusticutions, fou: on uni- versal suffrage, and so the majerity of the scvereign peo- oy shall rule in every respect, in the village, in the city, in the country, in the Congress and government, in all and everything,” we, recognizing in this principle the very corner-store of our own frve institutions, feel that we should be derelict to the memory of our fathers did we not reise the boy of declaring to you our in- tention of uring all the legal and constitutional means > Cur power, to “ -_ assist yoo and your compatriota ib the struggle which a) to be impending. j In connection with Gi? dectaratic nD, ve call Four atten- tion to the deep significance of the lancuege used by the President of the United States in his last aunual M namely: © The deep interest which we foal in the »prand of liberal principles and the ertablishment of free govern. | mcnte. and the sympathy with which we witness every struggle againet oppression. forbid that we should be indifferent to a case in which the strong arm of « foreign power is invoked to stifle public sentiment and repress t it of freedom im any country’ This, sir, is from the chief megistrate of the Union, who also by virtue of his petition is the head of the whig party of the mation. And permit va to say, that from no por teotion ot party of he American people will you ant your © try men receive warmer sympathy, Kod more substantial ald, Chen from the whige of thir lend. And to show you by. we herewith 1d eum to you um ieticn that if this pressing sympathy shall be carried out with tLe enthusigem now animating the people, it will be the enemies of your down-trodden country beyond ber borders. and of establishing llungary as @ republic, side by side with the United States. Mr. Uliman, at the conclusion of the address, handed Korsuth « purte containing & thousand dollars, which Kossuth handed to his orderly. KossvTH’s REPLY Kosevtn then replied as follows :— Gextiemen, I return you my most cordial and warm thanks; but 1 frankly tell you that I am sorry to meet you st such « inte hour of the evening, and in the last memente cf my stay in New York, when I am worm out by continual fatic and not expecting to have such an important opportunity to address you. I feel en- threly unable to autwer you as I could wish, a is suit- able to your position, and the practical view you take of the caure end iis needs; #0 let me only say, that it is my not to mix with the party concerns or do- ¢f any country beyond my own for, ae I claim the right of my own nation to diep her own affaite, «odo I respect the same right im othe nations, andin whatever part of the werld Lat, my de sire is to be faithful to what I feel sure is my daty. Notwithstanding this chief rule of my conduct, arising from the diMievlty of my position, yet 1 am per- mitted to ray (and nobody will say that in doing so am departing from my Fr lam permitted tosay tha it fe highly gratifying to me and consoling to my hopes th he jueetion of liverty in Europe, which ie regard ed by many t ofthe jurisdiction of the United 0 fegacded by this taw tnatare’s Ud and the 4if tweed , principles nly et §sb Fi fi aes SH tel é. i i i j E i i f E Ae] i Kossuth then shook hands with a few of the leading whigs, and withdrew. OTHER PRESENTATIONS. Last evening, Mark Ward,a cash boy in Stewart's ary goods establishment, accompanied by four others. presented $26, (being $5 each.) to Kossuth Andrew Fremont, on the part of the watel makers, H. Buckman presented, on the part of « military orms- ment manufactory, 100 military mountings. Kossuth said he would accept them, if not inconsistent with the laws of the country. Mr. B. then said, if it was found that the ecceptance of these articles was not legal, he would give mouey ie KOSSUTH AT NIBLO’S. Governor Kossuth and Madame Kossuth, M. Pulasici. and Madame Pulzski. and the suite of Kossuth, attended Niblo’s Garden, last evening, where a benefit was gives for the Hungarian cause DEPUTATION OF PRINTING-PRESS MANUFAOTS- The first deputation that waited on Kossuth on Friday morning, wes one from the printing press manufactory of Mears. R. Hoe & Co,, of this city, with an address and = contribution ef $400, Mr. Bowen presented the money and the address, as follows :-- Goverxon Kossvtir.—The workmen of the pressand eaw manufactory of Lovey R. Hoe wi pressed Hi: cata their little ald, which, yu to accept in behalf of the noble cause May the God of justice be with gary, and preserve for you the uchievement of her inde pendence and the restoration of the civil, religious and Political rights of her psople , Alfred 8. Bowen, 3 Andrews, Gilbert Smith, Sheldon Colby, Wm. Farrhuret, Josiah R. Dunn, T. F. Alling. aad New York, Dec 19 1851 a KOSSUTH'S REPLY. I thank you for this generous testimony of the eym- pathies ycu feel for the cause I represent—the testimony of s genercus, enlightened, intelligent, warm heart-- which avails iteelf of whatever opportunity to manifest itself. Itwas owing to the great which seeks to benefit its own class, but to tome happiness to all mankind. I would bs mash fied to have the honor to speak to you more at larg+. and to spend « lopger time in your company; but | bare aa important matter to attend to this afternoon. is engaged by (he gentiemen of the bar, who mainteim not only the principles of private justice as well as inter- je hope of the future ce: untry, and, therefore, I rely on your kindness of have shown our generous . I mus ot, and bank you alt MOVEMENTS OF MADAME KOSSUTH. At 12 o'elock. on Friday, Madame Kossuth and Madame Pulzsky, acoompanied Dr. Sayre and lady, with Mrs, Kingsland, visited the Institution for the Blind. where they were most highly gratified. The polite and gentlemanly superintendent, Mr. Chamberlain, expressed his great pleasure at thelr visit, and showed them every attention in his power After visiting the various rooms,and witnessing the diferent classes at their studies, and to many of the rchoiars, whose with warm enthusiasm as jens wt being able to nD, Tucker, Joba Bailey, Wiliam ©. exoused for the ence more for your contri! Institution, where ail | acon artembied. and after @ beautifu jg beautiful ode to Kossuth. com the srrival of the visiters, by Miss Frances J. one of the pupils — WELCOME TO KOSSUTH. He comes' Heeomes! U.rwoll the mighty chorus, While skies are beaming o'er us; Godders of Liberty, Brave Koasuth | noble ever, May hope forsake thee the tyrant's sway— Freedem shall lend her ray, Aurrah INCIDENTS, &e. On Wednesday last, Gov. Kossuth, with his usual grace and dignity, and with manifestations of pleasure, received & virit (newisted by the obliging courtesy of his private Becretary) from the young suthoress, Miss Mary B. jurbem®. Who writes under the names of Her volume of poems and pear. with Kossuth added to the f NG AT ALBANY At nar, Deo, 20, 1962. The Korsuth meeting at the Oxpitel was largely at- It was called to order by Peter ion motion, the Hon. Wm. b. dsarey was appointed Presi Un taking the chair, putes det ning bis tended, Inet evening ov Marcy sy: ke for fifteen mi- n intervention. lie thought the time bed come icr this country to lemand her place ameng the tations cf the earth Among the Vice dente chosen, were How, Friend Hon. Christopher Vrastus Corning, and some eight others. war appointed, and the How. n submitted « series of reso- +d unanimous, A cofmittee op re olution Wm. Parmaiee, the cba! | lutions. which were The meeting was a R, Wood, George Daw making in this city for the re- e a mm nat | f llongary in Denphia ng. at the Court Mouse, Common Counel, reviows meeting were “.* pttermoor. 06 6 0 cloct.