The New York Herald Newspaper, December 27, 1851, Page 1

~ TH z = | Z 9 s ad E NEW_Y 2a AMUSEMENTS, a eer nee eerd Deanna tl DOORSOPEN AT. ois Grith ne; Adals, ala, Mrs. by Mr Lef- ith, omic ol a8 juinade CAVE—Ci rraaliae Dam 7 lame Vanderbushel, Mrs. Dyot To conclude with, the drama of Ol jrownlow, Mr. Bland; Mi Mi + Burton; Artful Dodger, ‘liver Twist, Mise Hill: Nai . Coney, Mrs. Hughes; Mrs, CHATHAM STREET.—] ry Ire Al THEA’ aes sae ake cas ares i cilectensace vik bs Cane ce 0" roihme, Lacie; ers Eri heh, lolntleas, bonoloas, olastle Conte . To be tollowed the drama STIs DOGR—Tohy Flint, eg ‘Biaghari: ir, amolds Curry, Woodie Mohols To gonolude with the pantomime of the MAIDEN. AST GRAND CONCRRT.—THE PUBLIC ARE RES- Lay that ‘will give her tan oo id pueart Tne ow Fork, vious te c f her departure on her Southern sour, “Sento eden at PROGRAMME: raRT i. -Overture—* Semirami Duet—“T cap ° 4 Qui ores at ‘Senne Gal Ie von Garmeniere Haves’ Gris Bota—“ 1 aide (Cenerentola)... a1 le—* Or che in Marino Fi oe pepe eT re Be 2 Zaliere) Donisetti * Annie Laurie” for the fret time) + ++, A Booteh Ballad os Carnxmine Havas. 7m ont Overture, pein Hie “The Hi Birdlivg”’ (the by C. D. Stu with saute secompantin or Me: Kjos Wi * Oft im the stilly Pawe rs OPERA HOUSE MECHANICS’ HALL, NO, way, street.—Open, every the week until farther notioe =the nad wall A [RE ORIGINAL NEW ORLEANS iG, Beate Buchiey. y (known Bronk Buekiey ae on for LLOWS' MIN! -BXTRA NOTICE ae Eoicaard Geri, weno irae Sa Beeaee low Yens's we’ T be 2 T GRAND FOPULAR ScOTTISI| CONC AND HEODOR ‘Quartette y . cE ATS SE- MONTEZ’ TICKETS.—CHOI Tor Lela are ‘or terms, forms, TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE. ¥ RAILROAD LIN! ik, A. M., from mane gag naigonn em Td ea ee at maa te second TLADRLPHIA DIRROT.—U Shrough i SIONAL, LOAN FUND LiFe vice deni 4 ee SLies. Arent a3 J, Rail- A. M., fowt of la Biss ee ara Drow Girls ad Parveen KOSSUTH IN PHILADELPHIA, O News His Replies to Various Delegations. eae fea nih THE CITIZENS’ BANQUET. ip te Pare ide fare. pleats si ue, Mise Grccker. | ANOTHER GREAT SPEECH OF THE HUNGARIAN. GER, MR. JOHN SRFTON.—TIOK- ww rave eaae, $2, Deore 3 tot HIS OPINION OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. Fur Mechtn(G on whic ‘cocasich tee Ravel Foniy : t rivtemime’s favorite ilieary ballot ka ikverlode of | ori poe fae aarti! tational “dhueos, with the jot i: | Louis Wapoleon’s Coup d’Htat Pro- pular charac’ ; Francois im three Ances: Mlle Bertin and the Misses Fre cea, And Collen favorite dancos, Antoine ae\ Clor a, NN nounced Sacrilegious. by s Grand Divertisem: Cape anh + pepe Lig tat + ae gry ‘4 CoNsonows Girt. Kossuth’s Denial of Socialism. and Abolitionism, HAM’S LYCEUM, BROADWAY, em deo Beane roan pecenat Fa ~ juct 4, 7 1 tes Beats, $1; Private Bo: eve (From the Philadelphia Bulletin, Beo. 26. will b ted kone” To day we are glad to find the health of the city’s dis- Suit ROL i Beeson, me Citypendaler ed guest improved. ‘The Unites he iy Hotel irs. Cro Mrs. ‘avorite by Ms were Tony the i that ab co it Beane wpaishe SOnEY iets. grin eet ahowk ten o'clock, made evel z look cheerfu! Fane Fina Worthy. ME mer; Ravage. te. Pile: Me and increased the rush of vieiters to the ho tel. Lynne, Free ‘Me. ; CHippiedraker Mrs. baeder; reeth "LLE JENNY LIND'S FAREWELL CONCERTS [N America. PRESENTATION OF THE HARRI At ten o’clock, this eltizens of Harrisbi large delegation URG DELEGATION. of the was presented to Governor Kos- M'LLE JENNY LIND aaa ulehonor to aanguneeahad she wil ive tho frat Coa- | ‘Slitee,presomted an addreseind Feeclations, extending oP STHOPOLITAN Mat, to Korsuih a cordial invitation to visit thelr city. Ow Teaspay Brazing, Decexien 98. peti rapa yay Se 7 Governor Koseuth was evidently much ded with Overture— lows: Cavatina—“ A te diro” Egmont”. . isi Bisaer vi. Air—“On mighty Ls 4 (Oratorio of the Creation, the addrees and resolutions, and replied as Gentlemen—Being somewhat high apd elevated sentiments of your city ,I bad reatly vurpacsed my acquainted with the edmuch from you; but you have Sslebtasiienind vets eee expectations I thank you. God bless you! (Here ‘Violin Bolo. ... Gov. K.,with much feelfog, warmly shook the hand of Recitative" Ah ta ..; | the chairman of the committee.) There is, he contin. Aria—"Ms le sola” } (Beatrice di Tends), .Beiliai | Gea" what you have ‘already done, a great deal whic M'txe Jewxy Lino, cannot fail to do great good. The c: of ko. ....... Weber Goldseh mids. di Figaro)... M that is impending, and then whatever the the people tous will of and there is of their drowned. gene. of the United States pro- poses with regard te the objeet of the mission, will admit of no delay. One word is true; the despots are ready to push back the nations standing upon the brink, danger Had ond government sent out an agent to Hungary to pri ia- 5 ircumstances Europe, by the recent advices, hasten the outbreak ilesia). LEE JENNY Lix stead of to ree, the Russian intervention would have Grand Concerstroionspi Orchestre, Piharb slrendy stated. ie uy speech in New Xork how, “ ve im wy 6 lew Xo1 OW, John Anderson my Jo’ the Ovar hesitated, and because there was none to protest were beaten down by ove ‘ce and trea- beaten down but not broken. ‘The question aub- circumsvacces may be such thet calm consideratio' mitted to you are worthy of calm considerations; but net be syncuimous with delay. There should be poy a Poors opens lay Better that Burope should know, even if her hopes ticket Is secompaniea ty | abowa not be realized. Better that she should even & seat bearing @ correspon am) bave @ negative answer than to have the offer of aid gine ction fer the sale of welts When it would be too late, Then our. course will be a ken; we will put our in upon our by iapiteate warereeme, BH wn will and our sword. Better let Europe know. De- ©. 8,8EYTON. | lay is auegative. What good would it doa hungry man. bs containing the words of the songs i Huglish, Ger- | abcut to die of Lunger, to be told, in reply to his request maa, Italian and Swodish, for sale at the door on evea- | for bread, that you would take his reyuest into mature ing of the Concert. Price, 25 cents. deliberation? You have not only wisely, but kindly, con- sidered the circumstances of Europe. You have exceed- FP RLLOWS MINSTRELS —FUK—FUN—TUN ed my eayectations.” You have done more thea T could expect. You a me as jovernor of Hungary. yy ee Be thanked, (Here be again shook hands with the every eo chairman | It would give me to hasten from of the best Negro Philadelphia towards your city, so generous towards me, foimisable 7; also, to make my acknowledgements in person; bat I have promisea the Mayor of Baltimore to morrow. The President of obliging!y communicated the act of Cc a national welcome, I must be in Was day. My word is be in that city to- the United States having ging me ton on Mon- vem, and cannot be broken All —_—— — chains, y be broken, except the honest word of an BX Pway THEATRE—A CARD.—THR PUBLIC IS Sonest'men, if the pews ty the next steamer is such seopecttuly, piornes et MONTES, that { shall not be required to return to Burope, I shall ‘an od open a correspondence with Lop te ya will please ‘OUNTESS OF LANDSFELDY, leave me your address, shall be most to go to te ‘and will make'her Grst ap- | Matriebuig. I rhall make every effort to do eli (he i ry erica, on Mowpay next, Deo, 2,ins new aa! , ajded emilingiy) is 20 difficulty to PRESENTATION OF THE CLERGY. At 12 o'clock to a = knowl ave for my motto, * t expense attending the ongare- enyreern use, the wal he ry ‘Dotan for the Boxes sua Farzeate, and Forsy There ‘Orrenen ar Punic Avorion, im the Parquette the Broad: Saturday, the | veral members of the bar and other citizens. On Biah fastest o'eloek in the Yorenoons 7M | Introduced, lev. Joba Chambery cu belo the cet 6y. addressed Gov. Korsath as follows — ant 4 tote epaine anit . | you, this morning, as the tative of @ por- ances, 35 conte; tion of the ministers of the of the fon of auette, 125 cents ox ee Aa God. We have come in the name of the Prince of gomménciag ay 8 0 ff co! HP. | Peace to welcome you to our fee and happy coun. eal Msg osmee URTRM EM ahs atin | £27 We do with the hearts ena hands of pasits x4 Tue, mischict, magic end enchantment, | S24 Obristians. sympathies are with you—our bi SF yeateae ee dtg Wei: | Eckert yor Snosage Gopal ; masio 00! ies by Roberse pono whole pro inwhich your mindand heart have been so long and of most peato- | ardently int we come to bid welcome in Before the publie, and overdowing with | th pame of the God of our fathers—in the name of Gunay telehs on8 grotenaue incidents. st the God of the father of our country. We welcome )USE.—GRAN: ry ou, because you are advocate ‘those nciples Ariane orton cantare the greet Wissel | which we love andadmire: for whieh our fathers fought, Of the Movi, on Wednesday next (Christinas ove), Deo. 24 api for which our fathers bled. We welcome you as the by omy Drawing-room Entertainments, | find of the people; as the friend of the right and the $0 Belzees Mysteriguses, which, during his lest visit to 84 | liberty of conscience; of a free prers, and aaiveraal suil- = on Ghtistmas end | Tage to man, ase creature responsible to God. We wel- ¥ a tee Pee) pectermance, come you 1s tbe friend and advocate of that religion that doors will ¢ at commence at 11}{—the second ‘we profess, and advocate, and love. We are thefriends formaace, open at eommence at $—the third of peace, and our voice is for ce. Still we say to you pap ye Ee j Commence at 7)4. Te that at the same time, lil ‘must be obtalmed: Po Gyo etigand wore 39° | country, ir, and the world, must be made free—and be —to oan be ‘at the hee, from 9 A. ee in the bext peasible way, with the least: to SP. lary poue aerate ee ¥ ood, and for the — acco : Bes or partic your atten| ny an can never occu) © place which "tiskatt may be hed oh the hotels, sade Jolie ma | {hat he should oogupy until be. ts free to think, ad —— the iawrot Ged. We bid you . T71 7m awe . We ou, Cur cordiat welcome. We ootae to hail you from the laud far we off—the land of the great of : hols, the Embracing the p: he did, and holding on to those ry seat. reopen at Pp ¢! ‘to the Bible as (betheet ‘ofall ion, 1256 cents; stage seats, true Ul —ol ing 00 Chat and to the Gos ote oe ~\ maaere ase wane abel there ts nothi Governor, tory—tri- CROCS NEW YORK. phant 1. ‘We tay to you, free your country— at aes rep a free it FET a ep ly ite siminica on that morning within the sout of that bell that an- inder ‘years, half-price; nounced to the American that they were free. coke of cee ectnge hes not yet Glad omey, mae wid FINANCIAL. — ahaa aa Oat ui allie ae we lest, eng oer — BEMGRANt inDceraiaL BAvINes BANK, XO. ot It must be—and Ir te wowt, mnt come t0 Re A ee 3 ‘worst, amd you have to stand on the battle field, plsee of Sepasit for their funds, v0 tif fom robes side by side with the champions of liberty, grasp and frau |. Tt la condueved vith the steietes foonomy. Nee | the hilt of the aword of freedom and give the ther ithe offi OF trustecs receive any compensation for the winds, and with the cry of “the bs Le 2 entire prosite of the Lord and Gideon—nay, sir, the sword po Ry pee pares oe if of the Lord and Kossuth—let it move onward safety of theie fond Yast, dividend was six per cent — upon all sums less than ‘and will be eon’ ‘or ia- | satly till not only your own country creased, as the profite may justify Op Y Fours and the Ld pt ty deposits, Otol, and fromOto7, P.M. Dratte | of autumn, but till the whole world shall feel its impulse. paid from 5 to 7, P.M. on! May that God who nerved the arm of Washingtom and Bi vip pulaed iatbees taoegh conneper One. ou come, Wi our Jou come, wae Say that God guide you, aud Berve you. and sustain you til! you eball ye your object. Here we are, sir, and just wee ted the tree of liberty. It grew and i i i Bible—which I even have ione—in because it would afford me more facility to r certain principles which I find there, But I Piney Articles, Silver Plate, or any. hind of Portatle Pre: perts taken as coilm any eral security. Steict eontdence willbe observe: in thee tu Reda vers. ONN, McMICHAEL, % OLD SLIP, CORNER OF ulh street, bas for sale drafts for | paceah 4 throughout Orend Britain and Ireland. omnes 01 4 one ot. line ver jefers to Mesers. Jno. ik & Oo., Bh Ling, Acton Civill, tian," Glory to God tm to men on earth” Th God in Heaven and peace Glor nattisr'mia Dee toluntatis.”” Bo it te in F ‘en antopots gives the eam eaning Preasion that it is to these who follow out the good willing men on a 4 certainly the Pelnted out by God that the destiny of ho nso« free. I havea fervent conviction the: *h of (he uations ia Burope will not make @as4:) W , %,2.7 ZAcAoTe & co. s8 sourm ern taught that peace is to come From the Bibi . sopnly dra’ for My amount, payable thre the impression that our Saviour, who again Great Drijsin and Ireland. They are siso sole id he came not to make peace the Ret Saar 1a ¢ SAAllow Tail Line, the ‘ ‘and atil! he ts the Lord of fang, Lise, Tprol packers, and the X ation, that he came to tow Uendon packs: sak Sazeee ba any of which ships oan be om be moet ge aged on reasonable terms. —_ abt. for teath: mete bandon W, BYRNKE & CO, NO, 6 SOUTH STRERT.WAW | revolution to stiok to ie t tnd No. 6 Woterioo Road, Liverps ot | the word ‘'penee,” but that me ita, payable ia.svery town shronghowt Bag | thers is right—where there is law; anil ‘+t 7 24 sod Walee—are sigo rg w is required, that division must be for € i Governor, vay one of its : boughs, ta i ek jaw fad sie and ot down In the cextre of your country, and water it with th he net’ Shechan. he tears and prayers of patriots; nd, if need be, ferti- RY D. line it with ‘blood of patriotic hearts, that jt may 24 ee Piss take & deeper root, and grow till Ite braticBes shall cover Peter A. DUS, Se oP. continental Europe--tif ite leaves shall have fallen Bee £0. Fee “Acionatamnh ane nee (Sh, -- 4 ; ‘ocean, and meeting leaves, one 2 Day duy of January next will be eatitied so'ia- | BalleiGjeh of trtumph. God bless you, sit mn jm the istofdanuary, i ee x ainern’s REPLY. 87 ,000 x7 La J Nem, on Zz God biees gou,chs, oon 70m G tlemen, for the words Sl_apply oo") SANGO PRIGR Omen rd dion vt | You are spoken. “AMer euah spoken, upon so 70 $1.40—WANTEDA, PERSON WITH | part to try reply. in the same strain worthy those 9 the abo tah |, to purchase she in- } words which you spoken to me—still you will ex Sheree competion aa ale te faally, managed, 204 | cure me for some few remarks which I lainly and Be Grily will make. I have met within the United States « address, which will meet prompt at- ot frien 1 baye it in Engtish only now and then since | am free (Aq ONEY.—PEREONS IN W from my captivity im Turkey. Therefore I wish to know M oney for shor’ periods, of one etatement which [ have heard pronounced, queted fre No, 1d Perk. sinen. Warcheer Sameley,, Bey Oacas, | irom the Bible bat somewhat - reer, Latin and Hang that which I have read in the Greek, Latin and Hungs- peace and good will heard ir “ Ulory to in terre pax hominibus So Greek I got the im. Gospel Precept of good will to each other, that we ere here je L got in an but to Pease his ¥ for t ne cate Oman “HER Ave? LD.. ———— PRICE TWO CENTS. but will develope its benefits; be- ; such base calumny with But the third incident history has developed | is yet more curious if’ ; and the more abominabte, to arrest my movements a nameiews enemy in the dark intended even to wound the honor of your own was not a rule in exercise amo: fellow-citizens. I received a letter—again « forged one. have not acted | The gentleman whose name the forger so abused, has de- love; and | el to me that it is a vile and stupid forgery. The folowing is the letter referred to:— Decenser 2, 1351. my unpleasant duty to apprise you ‘tion or non intervention sentime: wo in your epee the city of Now of ‘table t0 the region of Pennsylvania, aitvated ‘we, in borders of « slavebolding Staves; and See oe with m: uished uncle, the Hon. “ me ianey, and other di counsellors, who with me in also to feel most reluctantly, I assure you, that for I belie are incendiary in their character and cite le servater of the public morals and tho po i having sworn to comply with the consti 4 ° the rule for self the office of Attorne: of’ the count; believe, and delphia, 1 shall be oblige’ to bring any such son tion be the notice of the grand inquest of the county, fo: thir ac- give thei th d consideration. aelly, Wi REED, Attorney Goneral. glorious also rule Now, such a letter, and yet a { , indeed is a des- , still there is picable trick—but though itis a one which forces me to some hi je remarks, pre- cisely because I know not whence comes the blow. Iam referring to these words : “ Your Intervention or non-in- tervention sentiments are unsuited to the region of Pennsylvapia, eituated as she is on the borders of seve- ral slave-holding States’ I avail myself of this r- .tunity to declare once more, that ! never did, nor will do, epything which im the remotest way could interfere with the matter ailuded to, nor with whatever other doméstic question of your United Repubiic, or of a sngle State of it. I have declared it frankly and pee several times, and on alland every opportunity J have proved tobe as as my word. I dare say, that even the pledge of word of honor of an honest man should not considered @ sutlicient security in that r ts ‘The publicly avowed basis of my humble claims, the unavoidable logic of it, would prove to bea decisive au- thority. What is ee, upon which I stand before the mighty tribunal of the publ opinion of the United States’ It is the sovereign right very naticn to dis- of its own domestic concerns. ye (Great applause.) Vhat is it I bumbl; ask of the United States? it is that x Pan | they may generously be ricannd to protect this sovereign . right of every nat inet the encroac: violence of blow hag been struck and it will go on, but #0 muel Busia. It is therefore eminently clear that this being Teay, that the more I can meet with a real and my ground,I cannot and will not meddle with any do- sup) from the great people of the United Btal mestic question whatever, of this republic. Indeed, | more less will be shed. use you are in the posil and more perceive that, to speak with Hamlet, “There are te sound of wht b he Walls of Jorieh What is Ms ae det Cees Lg Loy appl “ot s hs ’ y ). we bave to fear’ ‘The interference of Russia—not as ff | 2h Eviieiihe it kone Minar eesane my Iwill stand upright on however slippery ground, Sy tak Bussia were aa a giant—but because it is toe near us,” g strongly hold of that legitimate fence of not and it cam meet us before we have time enough to meddling in your domestic questions. Let me, there- out ourforce. That is the power on which rests Aus! fore, return e our own Barcseen concerns. Itisa You can blow away that power trom Hungary, and the comity, for man in my position to conform to the exi- walls of Jericho, the power of Austria, 1 believe will | cenciés ofbis situation; 80, of course, I must feel anxious fall to dust almost with e single bees Saree battle | to bestow my attention, at this very moment, on they will fight; but with one battle, the the important events in France, which so evi- of inj , treachery, perjury, and oppression, will | dent: istion that we are on the af down when the support is taken sway. "dome very 4 a eeale om the Huro} continent. gentleman said that I asked substantial aid, and with | we are at the wing of the end; the doors of the that I would revolutionize {Europe. No, gentlemen, | hurricane are down, and onit will go. (Applause ) revolutions are not made by hundreds of thousands of | Let me state themature of it; but first a few ks, dollars. They can only be made by the sentiment of | When I arked some private substantial aid, by which to opprersion, which makes the nations dieconteated. All | benefit the cause of and European liberty, the artiticial movements, which come not from the very | idea was set forth that ‘the intention to revolution- hearts of the people, but are made by money. are mere | ize Kurope withit. I answered thet it was not so. Be- revolts. Mevolutions are not possible only where there is @ groat reason for {hem, and 60 long as millions of op- eve me, gentlem , were I even #0 happy as to meet your peopie’s financial support for my country to the 4 nations in Edrope have no freedom they willnot | fui! extent of my exprersed wishes, all this would ve contentment, ry they will make revelutions. | not be enough either to make a European ‘What I ask of you, gentlemen, I have no intention that | revolution, or even to carry on wat with Hun- itisto make revolution; the revolution is gary. I therefore cannot have the ition to mae; the blow is struck, and the more effective | spend that financial aid for such @ purpos, and the less, means I bave in m, to the getting up ofthat policy | because I am responsible fcr the employment of every by your pation, by which you ben me, the ote dolar to my own country, to which kererous people ure’s |—-the power of the laws of nature ar of (he United States give it, and which as far as it more I have substantial aid in my hand, the more can being a loan, my country will have to pay; tl fore, | bw 4 % “y hrough the lexert an intluence upon the direction of that move the confidence cf m: le, aud tl ment wileh T camnct stop—which nobody can stop; and | torso ‘and logiticeat upanimous, timate i of — capacity I shall bave to dispose of the gen therecf til! I am respourible to my country Iem- ploy it im a national may to ite benefit. And what is that way(—To outburst of revolution in Europe’ No, for the Fim reason that the revolution is already made without a single dollar of yours. I bave said openly, revolution is uravoldable. Its first blow is near. My prophecy has proved more true than you, but not I. may have. ted. Even so, I tell you, DO power on earth can binder the vibration of the Qlready striken_biow throughout Europe eveo In my own country. To be sure, my people honor me with fond trostand confidence; but trust apd confidence Imited by the condition to lead it freedom and it I sacceed here in my ble mission, I am con@dent it will cost neither much blood nor long disturbance. Ii, stead of remaining indifferent to the struggle in Europe, you sym| with atd support It in such a way as may be convenient for your own security—whe could desize that the United States should do anything that would their own happiness and securi No—but if you give such # support, then that able revolution will be brought very soon, uot only to a happy issue, but it will also very soon be succeeded by peace. Without it, it will be « volosno, and Furope will be nothing but « battle field for ages, fr the pations will net be contented with eppression I ever knew @ single man who bas ever #0 | can easly say Ghat those who wish unavold- shoul t jence. and mot tocheok thisaim. [ be inclined to give their generous support to the caus: | bave power to gives favorable ureetion tothe unavoidable whieh | represent. and who are Christians shoul movement, if I can get efficient means for that purpose. be delighted to contribute to raise the reat ° to the movement, were I even willing to do s0--- janity to be the rule, not only ot fadividuals het of = th crowm—not even by the weak pacity, pretended tos nee of inheritance—not even by the ludicrous pre- ty the ae of conspicuous deed ng ue an: wi of himself—but simply because there was once « man, not his » but his unele only, who, ambitious as bold, once raised fora short it to raise but his descend- ountry. cath. raired him to the Presidency of the Fren public. It was strange, indeed, to see this delusion of @ past glory, alike vain and injurious to liberty, lead a great pation astray--but very soon a strange fascination passed—and the French nation saw that the Preal- dent, who swore to mainteim the republic, only a nder. While he was cheered by some, with s shout of hurrah for told by the nation that the worst of things would be am empire without glory; and because there once exis'ed @ man whom his admirers called Napoleon the Great, there was no cecasion for having Napoleon the Little. (Laughter and applause) A bad augury for his im. perial dreams; so that there rewalued ‘scarcely omy chance ior him but to keep yet awhile the power of @ President, and to raise bimseif by it to the sacrilegious seat cf eu Usurper. You know how he exhausted every ae pian to secure his re election. Butevery deviee roke to pieces on the rock of the constitution, which ex- licitly forbade the re-election of the actual Pi be jo indeed every man might nave foreseen that, having failed io these attempts, he would resort to to ehatter dewm that constitution which excluded him from power, and by this exclusion, from the treacherous realization of his ambitious dreams,with « violeut stroks, easily to be forescen and to be foretold. But it was equally easy to foresee and foretell that he would, witt- out any delay, hasten to strike this injurious blow. The moment of going out of offoe and of power wae fixed by the constitution, He saw thatthe friends ef o seashlicen: eeenn nae = as his dynastic rivals were day by day prej step b; mar. [palling shel teneanr Uae ho, Keww tae ( en To party, mot having yet come tos decision about its com mon nerzinee for the Presidency, was not entirely ready to oppore bis blow sufficien very moment of dolag might compromise his success; so there was no alteras- tive but cither to hasten this impious blow, orto become sp honest man, faithful to his word and oats. Whe could have doubted what course an ambitious crowm- pretender would take, placed im that alternative? Ani there is yet an essential circumstance not be ever- looked. Tne Emperor of Russia and all bis opealg avowed or secret. but equally obedient satellites, hate the wor! “republic” everywhere, but chiefly » republic i in that France, which as sucn once all the kings and emperors of the earth. The Emperor of Russia and his satellites were well aware, that @ new and peaceful Presidential election would copsclidate republicaniem in France, and make it dam- gerous to their absolutism. They wished to overthrow it, and there was but one alternative for that osemeither a war or a coup d'riat by their iapoleom. A war would bave been dangerous, be cause sgeinst foreign invasion the Frecch nation knows well to umite, and the Frenoh republic, at- tacked by continental despotism, would inevitably rouse ail vations of that continent to side witi France. well remembered those portentious words of Merlin de ‘Thionville: “ If they send us war, we will send them back liberty.” ‘There was, therefore, no mistake sbout the fact that the Czar and his satellites will resort te Ch and certainly [am mot-.-[ have not the will to stop the nations. I have found that you e: AH wd words | movement---toarrest the outbreak of the revolution--- eentiments not only Larmomzing what I have told. | neither I. mor wmoscever it be in the world, have er but ennobling them by the warmnersof your hesrt, by the | to stop it. It may be if the United firmness of your confidence, and by ihe elojucmee o | States and England grant » charter to the Oxar to place jour werds. Iam not an eloquent man, and not | bis foot on Europe's neck; but stopits outbreak, no Ia'your tongue, ut I wiil try to become eloquent bya. | oan. Vermit me, therefore, to , that America’s f- honert ful it of the duties of an honest man, of 8 | uancis! aid will not make a revoiu in Europe- the friend of political, civil, and religious liberty, amd am | revolution ismade. Ameriva indi‘Terent will not honest ful tof my duties as @ patriot. But you | svert revoluticn in Burope..-the ution ismade; but gentlemen, be pleased to grant my humble request; con | the United States, mai the laws of nations, restor. tinue to pray to God. the Almighty Lawgiver of nature | ing the rightof commerce ef their own citizens to the ‘nd the father of humanity; continue to pray to Him; | ri esis of the everlasting principles of not that the cup Lg A rmabog from us—we are bo) law, and recognizing the legitimate character of the Providence—but pray sovereign right of every nation to alter its institutions | the draught be not long, and thet peace shall be restored | and the form of ite government, aud treed omtcene neers j to humanity, and that we may soom attain to mankind's } of the United States, imparting their desting—whieh is freedom aid, can achieve so much that will be pre- Raving concluded his remarks. Gov. Kossuth shook ed, jom, to act the cause, Act it wil bands with each of the clergy, who soon aiter withdrew. Eicrony canes ‘end, by acting in s good direction, it immediately contribute so that the European revo- INCIDENT. lution may soon be brought to « definitive issue, fter the delegation had withdrawn » gentleman was | favorable to the of ‘and_contri- ted to Kossuth, with his little son, who presented ‘ him a check for $50. ‘Mr. Spoonar, of the Museum, also waited on him, and his check for $502 25, the proceeds of a benefit fund. inthe afternoon Gov. Konsuth received the youth of the cléy at the Chinese Museum. The tickets of admis. sion wore one dollar. TELEGRAPHIO. THE CITIZENS’ BANQUET Pamavetrnia, Dec. 26—10 P.M. I appre! , very eoon will feell, who ‘The citizens’ banquet to Kossuth came of thiseven- | treasuries always open for the to crush hee ing io Sine atyle, at the Musieal Fund Hall. Five hun Kf = = pass ae = rea end fifty gentiemen sat down to dinner had to suffer eo much for their ready financial aid to Lm pry T am no socialist—no communist, you know and had I the means to act efficiently, I am firmly re- solved to act so thet the inevitable revolution may not have an issue subversive of social order founded uj the security of person and of property; but so muc! fidently deciare, that to the ‘of communis. tical dectvines in certain quarters of Rurops, nobody George M. Dallas presided, rupported by Judge Kane ‘and Senator Cooper. The greates: enthusiasm was manifested Letters from Messrs. Clay, Cass, Buchanan, Bigier, Sumeer and Beward, were read—all encouraging to the Hungarian cause—and were received with great ap- plause, except an intimation in Bigler’s that our govera- ment ought not to Interfere. Mos. Darias madesn eloquent speech in giving the third toast, of ngary—Her constitution risiated: bor lei chains her chiel in, oxi wear of freedom wilt Zeh, shine othe diapaic, 9 were et aedece Wom whouce, auall be proclaimed ‘Gee liberty aad iadependence. KOSSUTH’S SPEECH. Gentlemer—Returning my most humbie thanks (or the honor of the toast end the manifestation of your the other more easy, and to them more alterpative, to make the bated French bleed by their own hands—a fratricidal combat—and so murder the te public by the very man who was appointed its chief guar- dian. This was ‘an easier part to play for the despots than a war; and a littie diplomacy was all the they had to play. You see, therefore, gentlemen, ‘Was no divinatory power wanted to foretell the Napol stroke, as really I very often have done aince my arrival on your bappy ehores But, I must bez leave te state that however shocking it may be to the honest hearts of free Americans to see a man playing, out of mete ambition, euch # dreadful drama with the blood and the tikerty of his nation, still I feel entirely assured that the issue of Louis Napoleon Bona- parte’s impious stroke will. aud can but prove beneficial (o the caure of liberty on the European continent. fore all, 1 beg to com: that theré is not the reason to believe that the French mation mit to the ambitious usurpation of the nephew of the unele, as he i c: (Laughter.) You, of course, are aware that the whole stroke but a copy of his uncis’s 18th Brumaire. it is characteristic in history that copier never . 4 ucceeded, and never will micseed. And, besides, op, the unele, had the halo of military tir from the pyramids of Egypt forty centuries looked dowa upon bier bad the fascination 80 called glory to offer his nation for its sovereignty. But te fascinate it with—e Like ‘the ordeal "tor all which 3 Le : t i hi iy FA tis E # ance between Louis Napoleon and the of the Aseembly against the of the Republic. there ir indeed a nememsin nce. We bow with rel awe before the hand of diviee jurtice whem I this would have been no femoienty, 2. well justice. hus very impious act sufficiently shows togies, atlemen, because » public accused of having violated a constitution, for a motive to the constitution! I tirely sure that, to such @ motive of =. the great French nation there is neither the fascination of sive pretext of lil which could nation to — might promise apy duration to it no mistake im the matter. Ps gf risksé if f E @Wpaib7, I would at once beg eave eggs mao phn cee wt respectful remarks connected with what I consider my like iti ry _——_ = acral oa pte some ¢ ns toesjente whied {cen- shine “arte of which are ste ore one : hy -. upon manufacturing industry not [Foon briedy to magtion, ia order that 700 9 | nat arco utc threughost the wor ee, ‘waa see what sort of omomies I havé the pad fortune to meet He et desley ioseuantiy, th rea {a (island of freedom wad pubiteity-ethat you | tle iwc may oce to what means the enemies of the conse witch Fy | ‘Will meet rivals plead resort to embarrass me in my open dealings aad to throw embarrassment in my way And you wil judge by this how my cause must be, that tty enemies, hidden im darkness, employ such base and dastardly means against it. ‘fhe first, is that I hare received four checks of considerable amount from different places, during my sqjourn in New York, as substantialald for Hungary, and kind letters sccompa- nying them. signed by well known honorable names. I turned out the letters and checks were forgeries. Now, how base a trick Iocan searcely imagine (ts intention, if it be not to burt my feelings, and excite disappoint- ment Then, again, the Committee of Arrangements re- cetyad anon™ mous letters, containing printed slips, calam- niating my personal character, en even a0 far as to carumointe the very my nation, by witheut this news; and as to the ‘bomb sheil’ stating that itis met mo but Austria whieh hed | (ijgughter) [ really must @ecline the honor «of freed @ ree o! ine millions im Hun- | acknowledging that com mt. tL feel, indeed, 7, and thet I wae Instrument "of the | So. farsa trom" that bombshell (jaughter ) itecrasy to Keep there mine millions in bondage. | god not only do I not feel stunned by Mont Nae ‘to myself, I have the consolation of the German | o5jeon Bouaparte’s aacrilegious aim at the very life of post-—‘chose are not the worst fruits which the w: eval Bot a the character of our et: fle amd tl immorta, honor of my nation, ranctified by death oF ur peopie unarmed demi.gods, and by the , b.oed of our Mumerous martyre--that there cam be found one single man amouget the miiiions of bumanity. oapa- ble to lie go In the very faoe of the living nation, as to call the noon sun midnight--moor ight darkness—-fire ioe—so to belie hist not of by-cone ages, but of ves- terday--steting not that Nero wasa Marcus Aute tus, but that we fought for aristocracy, and tie despotic, sristccratic, Jeeuitic Austria, has fought for demeooracy and liberty ; to state that things which a a by millions of my countrymen and wit by the whole world did mot happen. though the whole living generetion of mankind, except the two years old infant Eas teen fe but I take if rather fo “0 videnttal efeoks by which the very crime turme out oaiy t mote wi 0 wieere. (rest applause.) T could aot become seathed ted by me I and private) ings of the outbresk of topean Continent because almost the day ofthe great contest between ambition and freedom being pointed out ¢ presidential election in France, it is quite certain he ambition of Louis Napoleon Bonaparte. pushed a by Russian and Austrian craft will mot await the day, but call forth the straggle at the earliest time bave foretold thie publicly. and. indeed, there wa: no ne comity to rend in the stars or to watch the (tight of the beard, afl witnesmad it; to say that just the | «\.uds to order to foresee that event. Low Rep leon coutrary happened— indeed, amen, this is a mc: Bouapatte has suffieientiy proved by bis whole life that for which the human tongue has yet no werd = Bu | bis only aim is to copy hie uncle. (Laughter) in hero. to «great trial to my country to see that it iem > Ob no, no, intelligence’ Oh_ no, but inthe “ert. %© poor, fo virthous, thet our morta’ | ambition to wear an imperial ocown. That wax cleat to ’ ur UNvginan, Cannot even try every man [only was surpriced to eee that the Freach pues bot guilty, bu stealing our merit, | nation waa able for one aoale moment to belleve that and banfiny the mantle of his *:ue upon his own im- | @ crowned pretender might become s faithful te pious shoulders This isindes » trial ungaralteled publican and to bestow the whole executive power of ite Dut, let me seondy ap, thie trial we hi | uphapp!ly eentrauted republic into the hands of a man Having for , ecatice history, my aston. | whos ofen proved nothing alae but « mate crown pre the Woe etm rome wetf-aateom. wmme WOTA’ | ter des Lid Tuas lb Kavkc, an Gane VORy Gempwoule om LONER. oy ge ONT OOD PEND S70 rty in France which would rorree jung ams in te epe Read ct piunging it intoa itimits party must. of course, be Orlesalsts party ¢quall; Tilt fad Avree, are sirens Belgium,—the republicans, ofcourse, murderer of the consti f i ii tise, Teedied ; . z 8 f ! a5 EF fi a i ai eer z af HI Framer the r rance->even ae ty jease--dut Louis Napo.*ns ludlerous cmpiti a —— ‘over France, ts im; French net! bear for s time ; pang Ay often it has—bat (Apploure.)_ Aainsult to the French nation uake to Europe. Hintory proves it, Nopoleon's ect is au insult, and least, the French nation never will bear. It - Ez = rs fj file iy EF ee mournfal enough tbat humanity, to the ambi of Ry soldiers, or the vain cs a falee ; rinciple. such as the pretended legitimacy of dy - nasticai righte often did ‘wears, Napoleons may rucceed, & tramp! upo® oppressed nations; but ambition without glory, ambition without @ principle to lean upom, never yet was borne by mankind, cven when mankind was yet « child. It will not be borne now, when it is gro man. To use a characteristic word of your own, bag’ never yet ruled the destinies of Boe 4 ambition leon fs a humbug, 7 oonwe. Tt reat Mistake to be come of the firet hasal Iwill wxpiean the ro 4 Existing governments alwage fit. ‘ower in 9 standing army that i # logical conse w cot iy Hciociple of Fae obedience aud of die cipling. Now a-days, even bayonets think. ‘The Rawe- ‘Austrian advisers of Louis Napoleon did very well nov to atrike the first blow of attack despised chattering Assembly, oftem soldiers, aod never with more ree son than row in France, that to euch ® purpose of attack even that army will readily eubmit to the iron rule of al