The New York Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1852, Page 1

%-.¥ TH EK WHOLE NO. 1014 MORNING EDITION----FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1852. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. MOVEMENTS OF KOSSUTH, we Nae The Charges concerning his Conduct on board the Mississippi. Ourious Letters to be Called For. - Anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans. THE MAGYAR’S SPEECH AT THE Festival of the Jackson Association. Kossuth’s Eulogy of the Sultan of Turkey, THE SPEECH OF GEN. CASS. Proceedings in the New York Legislature, Kory Bcry Oe ilighly Interesting from Washington, FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS. SSUITH AND THE OFFICERS OF THE MISSISSIPP{— TRAORDINARY DESPATCHES RELATIVE TO THE MAG S CONDUCT, ETC Wasiixeron, Jan, 8, 1852. Previous to Kossuth’s arrivel in this country, I stated to you tbat despatches had been received by the govern- ment, giviag an account of his conduct on board the Mississippi, and which were calculated to damage him in the opinion of the people United States. With a View, probably, to avoid al! appearance of hostility to the Mogysr. the subject was dropped; and) when the Miesiesippi arrived at New Yorks, one of its officers went #0 far as to denounce, in tote. the injurious imputations, But the ect is now attracting attention here, and there ts uo doubt Congress will call for all the informa- tion in possession of the President. The most impor- tant despatches are in the State Department, and they consist of communications from Captain Long to Consul Hodge, and the Consul’s despatches to the Department. In addition te these, the Navy De- partment has on file despstches from Commodore Morgan and Captain Long. These despatches fully con- sirm all the accounts which have been sent from Mar- seilles by your correspondent, and detail a series of in- sults, on the part of Kossuth and bis suite, to the officers of the Mississippi, which nothing but the forbearance of those inrulted, the peculiar position in which they were placed, andthe partial apologies of Kossuth, could have prevented from being summarily punished. The captain, Consul, and others concerned, deserve credit for their magnanimous forbearance; and. as an act of justice to them, the oorrespondence should be called for. Kossuth, in bis speech Int night, declared it was a mistake that he had etated his miseion was a failure, He it iswhohas made the misteke, for there can be no doubt he made the declaration to the Secretary of the Interior, No Menacos received by mail here since last Friday. * XYZ, THE WAN{CET SPERCHES—THE SOUTH OPPOSED 10 INTERVENTION, ETC. Wasnixeron, Jan, 8, 1352. ‘The speeches of Messrs. Webster, Douglas, and Cass, last night, were the game of brag. There the affair willend. Congress can do nothing, for the South is hostile. A Southern man declared this morning that if intervention was torced upon the Baltimore Csnvention, it would split the democratic party, notwithstanding it forms @ part of the Butler movement. w. FROM OTIIER CORRESPONDENTS. BCH (N THE HOUSE OF REPRESENT: ATIVES— DELEGATIONS, ETC. Wasniscrox, January 8, 1952. The following are Kossuth’s remarks in reply to Speaker Boyd, in the House of Representatives:— Sin:—It i q remarkable fact in the history of man- kind, that while Cah = all the past, honors were be- stowed upon glory, and glory was attached only to suc- cens, the legislative authorities of this great republic bestow honors upon a persecuted exile, not conspicuous by Jory, not favored by success, bat engared in ajust cause. There isa triumph of republican principles in this fact. Sir, 1 thank, in my own and my country’s name. the House of Representatives of the United States for the honor of this cordial welcome, At twelve o'clock yesterday. & delegation from Indiana waited upon Kossuth. Mr. Gorxan, the Chairmen. presented an address. in which he stated that Indiana wee the first in her official capacity to recommend interference in Koseuth’s behalf. Kossv 1m taanked him kindly ‘or this act of Indiana— 4 Btate which now appeared ar if going to be the first to adept the vrinoiples which be adyocated—and which, if adopted by this country, would make her the corner stone of the great Christian p | doctrine of the brotherhood of nations. The Congressional del Kossuth this morning. Mr delegation. presented the resolu and, ina most beautiful addren:, the people of Vermont were tb: pression, &o. Kossuth briefly made his watic ecknowledgment, and said the sympathies expressed were creat consolation im his inisfortune. He said thet he would transmit a written auswer to the resolutiony. «nd that he hoped to visit Vermont. if circumstances permitted him to prolong his stay in this country. ome ten or iwelve Weetern members of the Virginia islature called on Koseutb this morning, and ex- pressed their congratulations and sympathy. A meeting of the citizens of the Parious States now in Washington, was held at the Irricz House yesterday. A committee, representing each state, appointed to wait On Kossuth, and present him resolutions of profeund sympathy and respect for his} erson and his principles Chancellor Watworth acted a rman, and they will visit nim to morrow, Mr. Cass called on Kossuth. one o'clock te-day, by request of Hoary Clay, who wished for an interview with the Governor: and it has been appointed for to morrow. Kessuth has now determined to leave Washington for Annapolis on bg nn Mange from there he will go to Harrisbuzz, on Tuesday; then to Pittsburg, on Thurs. day, where le will etay the remainder of the week, and will probsdly ceach Cincindati on the Wednemlay to Pur KOSSTTAS 5 ion from Vermont visited rd, & member of the of his legislature: eminded Kossuth that st to resist British op- Ko: TM AND THE INDIANS. Wasiinoton, January 8, 1352. A number of Indians from five different tribes of the Sioux Nation, visited Kossuth this morning. They were dresred in the original fantastical style of the race. Koa- suth expressed himself highly gratided to see them an to shake heads wiih them, and hoped God weuld bles them and their He then begged them to accep rome medals which come kind friends in the United Staten bad made in memory cf his being here, by which they might remember him when they went home, They were of 00 value, he raid but were intended only as trkens of comembrance of a poor exile, His remarks were interpreted. Mr, Hingnik distributed the models, one to eaoh. ‘The Indian Agent explained to them that Kossuth was who came (o visit the President, and the latter kev him by the hand, shown him all the people of this great nation, who were all glad to see him, Kos- “uth bad the same principles about the manner in which a nation ovght to live, which this country professed to erry Out: and this was whet made him weloome bere. dateresting from Albany, Oy THE NEW YORK HERALS. Aveany, Jan, 8, 1852. MMISSTONERS EMIGRATION, ETC. The Mayor of this city bas received an anewer from ‘Kossuth, in which be expresres himself exceedingly honored by the Invitation to visit the capital of New dN ERCONOENCE UTH—SEw © or ‘York, He cazs he is unable to say when he will visit Albany, a4 b en, paged to go West from Washington ile will in due time inform the Mayor of the period when he will be able to be here, Ex-Alderiman Kelly, of the Becond ward, New York, hag been eppoiuted 8 Commissioner of Emigration by che Governor, in p'ace of John ¥, vevelin; and Ul. W, Hicks, in place of li, I. Lawrence ‘The standing committers fer both ITouses of the Legis. lature ave expected to be announced to-morrow New York Schooner Ashore, Provence, Jam, 3, The tchooner Joreph Guest, Roath, from New York to Providence, weat ashore on Stonington Point, near the Ughthouse, on Wednesday, and, up to 7, P.M. there had been no communication with her, on account of the gale, Which was thea blowing from the northwest. Ler CATEO COue lols Of Cotton and tron, Muxderer Respited, Burraco, Jan, 3, 802. Airam Koioker booker, who was to have been executed tomorrow har been reapited b7 Oovermor Wunt, for ares weeks The Banquet of the Jackson Democratic Association. THE LATEST SPEECH OF KOSSUTH. Wasnincton, January 8, 1852, The barquet of the Jackson Democratic Association came off to-night, in fine style. About five hundred per- sons were present, amongst whom were Messrs. Casa, Houston, Ritchie, Blair, and a large number of distin- guished members of Congress, A great many ladies were likewise present. Kossuth and all his suite were present. After the cloth was removed, the greatest enthusiasm was manifested. ‘The first toast was— Washington.” The second—“ The President of the United States.’’ ‘The third“ Andrew Jackson.”’ Francis B. Buarn then read an address to Kossuth, concluding with the sentiment =“ The Exiles of Europe— Liberty and Louis Kossuth.” KOSSUTH’S SPEBCI Koasuri responded as follows :— Gentlemen—I feel sincerely gratified with the honor of being invited to be present on this solemn occasion, dedicated to the memory of a glorious, as well as highly responsible fact, in your history, There is high political wisdom in the custom yearly to revive the memory of civic virtue and national glory in the mind of the living generation, because nothing is more efficient to keep alive the spirit of patriotism, of powerful genius, which, like the ange! of scripture, guerds with a flaming sword the Paradise—liberty and independence. Happy the land where the history of the past is the history of the peo- ple, and not a mere flattery to kings; and, doubly happy the land where the records of the past are brightened by present glory—happy, where the noble deeds of the dead. instead of being a mournful monument of yarquished greatness, which but saddens the heart, though it ennobles the mind, are a lasting source of na- tional welfare to the age and to posterity, But where, a3 in this, your happy land, history is constituted to be the elementary basis of education—where the very echoctboy is better acquainted with the history of his country than professors, almost, in monarchies— in such a@ country, it would, indeed, be but a ridiculous parading of vanity for a stranger to L upon facts which every child is acquainted with vthan he can be. Allow me, therefore, gentlemen, briefly to expound what Is the practical philosophy t victory which you ave assembled to cele- hat is the moral of the strain as it prese self to the serutator’s mind. Just as aman has to pass (hrovgh several periods of age, each of them marked with its own peculiarities, before he comes to a settled po- tion fm Life, even so a nation has first to ba bora—then to grow; then it has to prove its passive vitality by un- dergoing a triel of life; afterwards it has to prove its and during ascendency in its own immedia con; at last, it must take its competent seat amongst tions of the world, as a power on earth. se periods of national lite must be gone throug is no help against it. It isa necessary process of and every one of thece life periods has its own nation- al condition. which must be accepted as a necessity, even if we should not be pleased with it. as there isno jumpin, in natare, Equally, there is mo stop te it, Aman must be a child before he becomes a youth, and he must have been a youth before he becomes a man. But then. if it pe ridiculous to desire from the child to act as a youth, or from the youth to be a man. it is indeed impossible for the youth to be still a child, or forthe man not to become aman. He must. because he is; and if, being a man, he does not act as becomes a man to act, well, then he lose the position ofaman. It is quite the same with nations. Gentlemen, having passed the ordeal of an earnest life, with the view before my eyes to have ee steer through stormy gales. it is natural thar, while I grasp with steady hand the helm of my tempest tossed bark, I look with cult attention to the compass of history ted feed me by ita pbilosophy through the foaming waves. And thers is no history more instructive than yours, because you ts it. that natural process of national life which, elsewhere, has pe scnivee but through centuries ae other rations, si from a false point ora false principle, Saverednctaatunbiee: like the magnetic needle sur- rounded by iron bars, y' conscious of your sim, advanced in strength to that aim. and there you are arrived ina short time, where other nations bave failed to arrive in centuries—consumin, the strength of manhood in making their way, an’ poring old before they got to the settled position of the man. danger—to believe that your nation is still in its youth, cause it bas lived but seventy-five years. The na- nal condition of nations is not measured by years, but by thore periods of the process of life which [ have had the boner to mention already—and there is no nation on earth, in whore history those periods were +o distinctly marked asin yours. At first you had to be born—there is the period of your glorious struggle for independence. Eternal glory to those who conducted it. You were baptized with blood as it it seems to be the destiny of ons; but it was the Genius of Freedom which stood gee father at your baptism, and gave to you a lasting el Then you bad to grow~ and, indeed, you have grown with the luxuriant rapidity of the virgin nature of the Am rican soil. Washington knew the nature of this soil, fer- tilized by the blood of your martyrs and warmed by the sun of your liberty—he knew it when he told your fa- thers that you wanted but twenty years of peaceful growth to defy whatever power, in a justcause. Lou have grown through three twenty years, and wisely avoided to endapger your growth by undertaking a tool not becom. ing to your growing ace; and there you stood about another twenty years, looking resolutely but unpretend- ingly sround, tosee if there was anybody to ,uestion that ou Were really a nation on earth. The question was put | iu 1812, and decided by the glorious victory, the anniver- sary of which you celebrate to-day. That victory has @ deeper meaning in your history than merely that of a repulsed invasion: it marks a period in gl national lite—the period of acknowledged, unspeakable security of your national e: nce--it was the confirmation of your Declaration of Independence, You have Vibes by it that the United States porsess an incontestible vitality, having the power to conserve that independent national situstion which Pics fathers have established by the Declaration of Independence. In reality it was the vic- tery of New Orleans by which you took your seat amongst the independent nations of the world, never to be contested through all posterity. A nation is really independent only when it proves by fact to make good the words of the poet—* Co e threes corners of the world in arms. and we willsbotk them,” The victory of New Orleans was a proof—it was the period of demonstrative, passive vitality; and the process of life weut on. The next natural demonstrats your active vitality--that was demon- strated by the war against Mexico. If the battle of New “Orleans was the period demonstrating the security of your national existence, the victorious war against Mexico was the period demonstrating not only that nobody can dare to atiack your existence. but that also your natural interests must be respected, and nobody can dare to oppore them. vitality is scvtinpitabed wow, One period there remains Jet toechieve—that is to take your seat not among the nsf the earth, because that you have since the day of New Orleans, but amongst thie powers on earth. What is the meaning of that word power on earth’ The meaning of it is to have not only the power to give your ular interest, but also to have a vote in the of the common interest of humanity. of which u independent member, [na word. to become trolling the maintenance of the law of your Supreme Court controls the own constitution and laws; and, esmansbip, ail philosophy of his- I were mistaken that your atte n bas arrived at this unavoidable pariod —neiural process—natural process of your matural life ‘The sympathy which { meet with in your glorious land— the tonst you are pleased to honor me with—ibe Sples you expreesed, area highly signi- ficant demonstration of the trath of this statement of mine. [pJeed, gentlemen, what is the explanatory key to this rapid progters of the manifestation of public opinion in reapeot to those principles of international law which I plead awkwardly, perhaps, but certainly with sincerity’ Is it my bad Bogith stammering, which Iam indeed | asbemed of, and must fecl happy if Lam no} leughed at | forit’ Is it this miserable frame, marked with the sad stamp of misfortune and toil’ Is it, then, the justice and the mufoitune of my native land, the more deserv- ing the sympathy of generous hearts as it isin intimate relation with the future destinfes of Europe’ Oh gentlemen; all this can have contributed as an opportu- nity to the manifestation of an existing fact; but it nei- ther bas created the fact, nor is the explanatory key of its¢xistence, The key of it is that circumstance, that, when @ nation arrives, in the process of national lif\ to the period of apower on earth, then the question of foreign retations, regulated by inter- national law, becomes the prominent topic of public attention and public consideration. it is the neces. siy of the situationma neoestary peculiarity of that period in the natural process of life when a nation is about to become a power on earth; and in this respect, gentlemen, toe instinct of the people isin the life of a hat.on precisely that which contcience is in the life of a Tan. Before ve, in Owr private life, arrive ate clear conviction of what course we bave to adopt, in whatever Cocurrence, the couscience, that inexplicable spirit in cur heart, tells us what is right or what wrong; and this first pulsation of conscience is always High . Then the reilective operation of the mind. It now and then Julls conscience to sleep, now and then modiies particulare, and aow and then raises it to the degree of conviction; but conscience was in advance of the mind, and it ts always right, because it never stirs without reason—nover without necossity. So isthe instinot of the i nd this conscience of nations. Not the highest intel- eotaal power of any individuality can feel offended at the idea that the instinct of the people is always the first to feel the right and wrong—it is the pulsatiou of the heart of the nation—it is the advertisement of conscience, which hever heaves without reason--without necessity; and this reason and this necessity reat within the glorious posi- tion of cur countey, to bave grown not as monarchies do, with Ce top of (he pyramid Bixed as the foundation of it, bog Cpow the broad Sasta of domocratic Wberty aad co have concentrated within the narrow seope of a few years — 't would be a mistake—and a mistake not without | cter. by giving you the Christian name of Republic. | period was to | ‘The period of astive | Publican principles to the mi id of @ power on earth, powerful enough to Porn § Gapped Kilns, the Naa ot the stent Baas ck waters na Steere? ! indeed, arg! not my humble pre- sence hore which elicited majestic interest for national oy a international hore is but @ c this fatereat It has the struggles of Greece, zoung to bo tenable He. It flashed up, kindled at the ert ee Poland’s heroic blazed high and broad whem we were fighting the sacred bat- tle of in ice for the Huropeam contiment. But for this interest and mpathy, not expected Io: Sg) Tee ee here. very om is the reaul! it. And,mayI be permitted to mention, there were several concerns quite unconnected with the cause of Bungery, which have much contributed to direct public opinion juence of the pre-existence o lous interpreters durii ty indeed, I was yet 4 to feel interested in the question of foreign Pe Hons materially connected with the question—“ What is international law ’'’ Your relations with Mexico and Central America—the threatened iutervention of Euro- an Rovers in @ possible issue of a recent case, which rougbt so much mourning into families of the United States—the question about the Bandwich Islands, which European diplomacy ap] to contemplate as ‘an appropriate barrier to be raised between your Pacific Statesandthe Indian ard Chinese trade—the sad fate ofan American citizen now condemned to punishment in Africa, and several other considerations of pressing con- cerns, must necessarily have contributed to excite the interest of public epinion for the settlement of the question, what is, and what shall be law amongst nations’ —law, not dictated by the whims of ambitious despots, but founded upon everlasting principles, auch a3 ts- pudlics can acknowledge. living and existing themselyos m principles. Your history was so much a book of life to me, that I was aware of this operation in the pud- lic mind of the United States. I knew, befors my oom- ing hither, that the question of what shall be law amongst nations mightily interested public opinion here. [ knew that the opinion was not ouly advanced by individuals but agitated as a political doctrine, appropriate to the broad principles upon which your republic stands. I inean that doctrine that every nation of the word has a right to stand by itself, and regulate its own government—its own dome congerms—aud that individua!s are not bound to the despot under whose filsg they may have the misfortune to have been boin I knew that the eecond part of the question —wbat is in- ternational law’—wentrven 30 far aa t+ enter into cle causes of that war, altrady, which was decided by thy victory of New Orleans; and I knew that the forzacr part of the question, as [ would call it, is brought home to ublic decision in the United State ag arrived in the process of astional life, to period of a power on earth, berides th i concerns, . ngs nected with the destinies ot Europ try, in so many respects, is conce ’ Hingery happened to lay within the scope ot principles of international law—oecupying no! only the instinct of the people, but also the calm reflection of your statesmen, conspicuous by mature wisdom and patriotism, And herein is the jey--besides the generosity congenial to freemen--that the caute which I plead is honored with £0 repid a progress of public sentiment. Now, as to those principles, gentlemen, I, of course, can have nothing to | are pleased to have the generous delicacy of offering me | which of these numerous addresses was the most glo- Whereas the ‘government of Ungland | | as it is, uniting in the direction not to a foreign interference with our str | on t Continent, would become almost a sur guarantee of the victory of thore etrugyles; and accord. ing cumstances stand, this would indes3, the do whatever with interior questions or party movemen's in the United States; and even should any one—of which Iam not aware—have the desire to make political capi- tal, as it is termed here, out of myself, I trust that will not be laid to my charge, Having nothing to do with it, {,indeed, mu:t humbly entreat not to be identided with 4 certain foreign gentleman now in the United States, as wall as myrelf. My position, gentlemen, is humbly and thank: fully toacknowledge sympathy and support, whenever | am honored, without identifying myself with whatever question which is not my business at all; aud I must be permitted to express my particular gratitude that you, though a political aseociation, bearing the character of a distinct party in relation to your own domestic concerns, the benefit of your principal support and consolation of your sympathy, without placing mo in any diffloulty in- consistent with my position. I, indeed, most warmly thank you for it; but it is a duty of honor for me to a knowledge that I get the same generous delicacy also in other quarters, bearmg a party character different from yours. Lconsider ita highly valuable benefit that the generous sympathy which I meet with, in regard to the cause which I repres iz not a party fecling. but a thoroughly American generosity—not only whig, not only democratic—as 1 understand your party denominationsto be—but republican, which I be- lieve is a common character of all citizens of your glo- tious Union. However, when I have nothing to meddle vith eqarding interior party questions, on the one side or the otber, no equitable man can charge me with any fault, when I declare that I feel inflaitely obliged ond gratiSed I coe that those principles of the law Of nations which I place upon the platform of great litical parties, have founds piace there before any- dy could have imagined what I considered my humble mission tobe. That isa fact, geutlemen, which is 3) consolatory, so bright with hope to me, that eves my sad mind cawnot fail to be highly cheered by Tt re- mained only to know whether you are inclined to apply those principles to the present particular case, also, which my poor down-trodden countiy, and in connection with it, the condition of Europe. presents. I was so happy as to get, on several occasions, the most generous affirmative to this fervent wish of my heart; and I feel infinitely gratified to have met the sam» favor in your generous toast, andin the generous manner with which it was received. Here, then, I have nothin. to do but to thank—and I thank you, gentlemen, wit! all the sincerity, with all the joy, which a down trodden nation must feel, when the sua of resutrection tices im bright glory upon the Arte horizon of its sufferings. May God, the Almighty, bless you for it; and—let me humbly entreat your per- mission for one moment mure--I received, during my brief stay in Engiand, some one hundred and thirty ad- drestes from cities and associations, all full of the warmest sympathy for my country’s cause, which you 10 generously support. That sympathy was accorded to me, notwithstanding my frank declaration that I am ‘a republican, and that my country, restored to independence, can be nothirg else but a repubile. New, indeed, this is a fact gratifying to every friend LOS gene in the developement of public sentiments Na tly proving that the people is everywhere honor- able, just, noble, and good. Ani do you know, gentlemen tiourly gratifying tome’ It was that in which | heard your Washington praised, and sorrow expresaed that it was England which opposed that glorious cause upon which is founded the noble fame of that great man, and it was the addresses, and numerous they ware indeed; in whic pe and resolution were expressed, that England and the United States, forgetting the sorrows of the pi will, indeed, in brotherly love go band in hand to support the eternal principles of international law and of freedom on earth. \ea, indeed, sir, you were right to say that the justice of your struggle, which took out of England’s hands a mighty continent, is openly acknowledged even, by the English peole iteelf. The memory of the glorious day of New Orleans must of course recall to your mind the memory of wrongs asainst which you so gloriously fouht, Oh, let me entreat you, bury the batred of past aves in the grave, where all the crimesjof the past lie buried in the mouldering ashes of those who sinned, and take the glorious oppoztunity to benefit the great cause of humanity. One thing let me tell you, sentlemen: people and goveraments are different things in such a country as Great Britain is. [t is sorrowful enough that the people have often to pay for whatthe government ruined. Let it aot be said in his- tory thateven the people of fhe United es made a kindred people what its mre roment ruined; and remem- ber, that you can mightily react upon the public opinions cf the people of Great Britain, aud that the people of Britonnia Will react upon the course of its own gover ment. It were, indeed, a great misfortune to see the go ernment of Great Britain, pushed by irritation. to side with a!actutistical powers against the oppressed nations aboutto stroggle for indepeedence and liberty Ireland could only lose by /his—and beeides its own Lona is would, perhaps, be just the decisive blow against moet practicable benefit to the noble people of Ireland. ala; because freedom, independence, and the pri neiples of nature's law could not fail to benefit their own cause which so well merits the sympathy of every just men, haying also the sympathy, I know, of the better half of Kngland itself. !latred i no good counsellor, gentlemen. The wisdom of love is a better one. What people has suflered more than my poor Hungary has from Russia’ Shall I hate the people of Russia for it? Ob, never have but pity and Christian brotheriy love for them, Itis the government—it is bed Bot le of the government— which makes every drop of blood boil, which must fal!, if Tlupgery shall ive. We wore for centuriesin war against the Turks, and Ged knows what we have suilered b7 it; but past is past. Now we have a common enemg--thus we Lave a common interest. A mutual esteem and loverule where our fathers have fought Gentlemen, how far this eupreme duty for your own in- terest will allow you to go on in giving life ‘and light to the principle which you #0 generously proclaim that you will in your wisdom decide on remainiug always masters of your actions and of your fame. And that principle Will rest--that principle is true—that principle is just-- @ud you are just, because you are free 1 hope. there fore, to see you cordially unite with me once more in the » ntiment— intervention for non- intervention. _ The preceeding speech was received with great euth siasm, and frequent bursts of boisterous applause—es) cially when sentiments suggestive of intervention in be- halt of liberty wero intimated. Among the regular toasts were following -- Non- interrention—a wrong principle i political system when despots are wagig™mpnholy aiust liverty.” “The Vreas—so ideatififmmith freedom that they perish together,’ Frrectt OF GeNERat ¢ A sentiment in honor of Lewis Cass was given, when the General responded by returning thanks for the coupli- jand in the course ¢fhis remarks in laudation of the te party, he said they were no propagandists, but they meant as faras possible to insist that every nation shall manage its own domestic concerns, Jie said, the people intend a change of administration. For one, he sbould vote for it. at wes the duty of those mon who ace preminent before the democratic pasty’ It w to abide the dictates of his party, that ha: bh oro cc oquere d for them, and would agai arcEcn OF sevaton Dovotas Mer Dovoias responded to a sentiment to himself. fle Als0 made a patty speech. Tho point wase progreesion which should extend our republic over the evtice continent and the isiands adjacent win allcdiag Wo bay forvign potloy of the conatry he referred to (he a) Even | 4 Cuban question, and, incidentally, to the law of neu- He deprecvted that neutrali'y coudemns as pirates those who carry their arms ‘nd munitions of war to the aid of strugglii trality as whieb and permits the royalist to receive ev kind th ee seW pee ter advocate was to stop suppl or r. Generel Lane and pe followed, and the banquet applied to it. waa kept up till a late hour. The Wind Upof the Congressional Banquet, In reply to the Turkey toast, Kossuth responded as KOSST'TH’S SECOND SPEECH. follows :— Bir—I feel very thankful for having the opportunity to express, in this place, how much I feel obliged, in ever- lasting gratitude, tothe Sultan of Turkey, and to his noble peopie. I am now a man in the world Before God, the people, and principies, I bow— before none olse, But [am proud to say that I bow with deep acknow- ledgment, and, with warm gratitude before the memory of the generous conduct I met with in Turkey. of any pretension to an eloquent speech, I would rather bumbly entreat your kind permission to makea tew dry remarks upon facts, which may perhaps contribute some- thing to a better knowledge of Turkey, because I am copfilently sure that once better known, more attention to myself. When I was iu the fuil pride of will be pa! in that country, Russia and A their victory. claimed the delivery of true that a Grand Divan was haidat Constantinople and not very fayorabie opinions were pronounced by a party d to its fate. First. tris their will upon the Sultan me and my associates. opposin opposed to the present existing government in Turkey which induced the Sublime Porte himseif, to believe that there was no help for ua poor exiles, only to aban- don our faith and become Mahometans, ia or Turkey might be able to protect us. respect declared what the duty of every honest man, I believe, would have been, todeviare, under similar cir tances--but, 1 o1 it to the power of the Sultan to declare the condition (Applauce ) ed to Constantinople before any knowledge that had applied to the public «pinion, ef this where the very decision of y of that great Divan was announced to the h the people wae know: the mej Bultan to exiles. 0} knowing pt. be declared: “ whey ere upon the soll—they have crasted to my honor—they have trusted to wy justics. to my re. ligion; they shail not be deceivad--rather war than that Tehould deliver them up entirely his merit NS th indeed, and att one of the U of Aust ecale tur only liberal toleration for all religions, but the g ment does not mix with their religious a‘fairs, but leaves them entirely to their own control; whereas, in Austria, self-government was secured by three victorious revalu- lutions and pacifications, which tons and out cf the conditivn of Liu the Pretestaat church, while tects the self government of whatever religious denomi- Ru ation. ciple of permitted T have openly, that I would wreto—befort ¢ of Kngiand, in relation at Constantinop! be untavorable to the prot ut of the generosity of his own heart, wi { We were willing td accept or not asce} (Great applause ) s which I teal towards Turkey, I never, 1 venture to try to engage sympathy ion towards a country on the basis of single act; but there are many considerations in referenes to Turkey which merit the full attention Firstly. when we make a comparison between the Turkish government and that ud Russia. in respest to religious liberty, the nct vern- d States of America entirely in favor of Turkey, ‘There hundreds of law: ia, taking for a political tool the very prin. eligion, as imall his dominions. alws vs encoursged in that part wbich was under the Turkish rule, and there wse not only a full and entire developement cf Protestantism, but U nitarianism was aleo protected, and the Unitarians, though they were, in Transylvania, lawfull: by the Sult was the co: the Austrian aud under the Turkish dominion i et in r and opposed existed. pire, to which [ which Only our revolution That ndition in respect to religious liberty under w, to municipal self government, Hungary those different provinces which were now the Austrian empire—if, indeed, it do not bdelieve--became an em- only rests upon the good will of 2 foreigm master, and bas no existenoe—searcely vego- tation. absorbed b; tence; and former (Applause ) All those diflerent provinces were y Aus They were attacked in their exis- there was not asingleons which had not. in Juves, a constitutional Life, and of whick Austria did not deprive it by centralizing power im it» own court. ts 8, @ ‘That is t owers, principle of the law of, the Christian Now. take, on the other aand, the Turk. In urkey Thave not only seen developed to a very con- siderable degree the mubicipsl self-governinent of citios, but Ihave seen a demonstration of justice very much like the institution of the jury. I have seen a public trial in a oc: e where one party, aTurk, and the other ristian, were engaged; where the municipal autho- rities of the Christian population were culled toge- ther, to be not only witnesses of the trial, but mate- riaily to control and direct it, with perfect publicity. But more yet:—There exists Wallachia Turkish which has conquered pational « bave a rig! Moldavia, under jominion; get Turkish nation dominant, t province, out of respect for elf-governmedt, has prescribed iteelf not to ht of a house to dwell in, or a single step of soil in that land, or any interference whatever with the domestic c ebarter for centuzis ment of W: oncerns of this province, because it has got a ies, by which charter the self govern- allachin Moldavia vas insured. It is worth to meztion that the Turk has never broken his oat (applause); whereas, on the European continent, there ex ists not who sand times, befure God and man, emperor, single king, or prince, or duke, or has not broken his word a_thou- Now, the Exvcu. tive of this Turkey, great as the present condition of Europe is, You know rine, the King wrote the words that Constantinople. ia indispensable to the security of Europa. that la St. Petersburg, in the tine of Cathe- jared the way to by the King at ‘The politics indicate: (hat time are alwoys the politics of St, Petersburg; and Constantinopie is that lace of which Napoleon rightly said that the power which has Constantinople in com- mand, if it bas power consistent Constantinople; and, therefore, I declare the independent existence of Turkey, to Europe; that is willing to role three quarters of the world, to rule. Now itis the intention—iti. the policy—of the Russian cabinet to get hold of that to protect so. necestary becomes, not y crushed, Russ only entirely predominant, a+ she already ts. but, be. comes the Europe. Al gentlemen. from such has lost its dominion in Buda i declining. diplomatis that she hed not seMiciest power or stre upou her own fei, in Constantinop. tion was to be ce pean diplomacy, Now rot many. nati y have, Turkey wan wn single mester and ruler of and of all ndto coorerve this udependence of Turkey, nothing is wanted ut some encouragement a power as (he Uuited States. Since Turkey Hangery, its power is that time European usceed in persuading Turkey gth to stand and by and-by it became the rule at eve ll, petty, interior yues- th the interference of I say Torkey has vital ve. It hasapower th nothing but a cons: powers, sud encouragement to st But why’ Because f ts began to ity feet; and Chia encouragement, if It comes as counsel, ae lam cout: joyfully followed wanted there that the future of siderations, proper to intorest and to attract the attention U the | view, oft of dent wiil ch a place aa the United only be thankfully heard. That is the only thing whi ond besides this politieal consider sistence of Turkey, as is neowssary Kurope, there are also high commercial con- fed States, The freedom of commerce ot ‘a law of notions guarantied by treaties; and om. Lt is in the hi Rus- ‘Dorkey. to be eure, is very anxious t stablish mi; but there wobedy to back her in her de- mands, ‘Turkey con oso present to the manufacturing industry ¢ jarge? and more important market than ai hundred and fifty million inhabi eration Loan mention, and, though it hag no re- her ference to f such a coantry as the United States a far China, with mts, the public opinion here, ( beg permission to | arail myself ot this opportunity to pronounce it and give it publicly—and tbat is, that I hope in the name of the future freedom and independence of the Europeau nations, those provinces of Turkey which are inhabited by Ubrist and out act im su the future developement pendence lutionary provinces, not become a benefit to those provinces of the provinces whereas, telt-good. I betieve you will excuse me fer the inappropriate | io this, duty, in expressing my fore you that [ am fully manner i which I thanks to Tukey, L declare convinced of the identity of interest of Liungary and of Turke Hungary and Tur cloes ail only out of gratitude, but also out of knowledge of this because then, T! ‘ans will not, out of theoretical passion of attachment to @ more word, neglect to ch @ manner as only can conyey to them their own freedom and iode- Gentlemen, I declare tuat should the revo- movement in Europe extend to tho Turkish and by that extension Turkey falls, this A Bervians, but weuld cay benefit Rus- ey no more exist ng are, and will be, naturally absorbed by Russia holding fast to Turke So much, gentlemen, f desired to express. a-Which I have sequitted myself, considered to be ay, y. We bave a common enemy—therefore, nee egal t that enemy. [declare that not community of interest, I will never in my life let escape a single op} can contr Torkey, b ‘tupity where I, inmy bamble capacity, ‘bute te the glory, wellare aod bappiness of ut will consi my couniry. ever to be the trucst, most feithful friend to- wards the Mr. Bay menuti—* when ehe theoarth. Mr. By too wire @ maa to 6 : Whe it wes proposed few ia the night Toskieh empice. (Great applause ) cos, Of New York, offered the following sentl- Hiungery—May the time be oot far distant Will Cak# her rank a@gsio among the nations of weno Was Called for, aad eaid—Geallomen, Tam 4X 04 wDy Question at Chis tune of ing liberty. of the Tastead It is that teat et dia then accept ion was oonvey- re could have got ‘That is But notwithstanding these high | usured these revolu- Austria las blotted self government of accords and pro- is umiversauly known, peraecutes the Roman Catholics. and, indeed, the Greeks and Jews. ina most borrible manner—in such a manner that the heart of man must revoit egninst it, The Sultan of Tur- key. whenever, in his wide dominions, one single man of ianaticiem dares to encroach upon the religious freedom of whomsoever is in his country, is the unimpeachable judge aud vindicator of that religious liberty which is (Applause,) “Again : 1 must recall out of the history of Hungary this fact—that when one half of Hungary was under Turkieh dominion, and the other half under Austrian, religious liberty was Sesion in those times tan, who governed that country, were still, in the last revolution, excluded from every civil right, cause they were Uniterians. stored them to fulland entire religious iiberty. usness | spon f bt | Mz. ¢ { But one | all those that Turkey which reepeots relizious liberty, gives them, entirely and fully, are by oational ties provoked toa it’ the duty of honor towards bs to pad fled advocating ea Golo it now. ave only to say, gentlemen, that when istinguish- ed Becretary of State shall have gone his length, and the Senator from Tilinois shall have gone his breadth, and the Benator from Michigan his tether, I shall be found at their side for Hungary, and for liberty in Europe. Gen- tlemen, this is my principle and my sentiment—the United States will respect and observe the law of nations, and they will expect ail other powers to do the eame. The company then separated. after a few remarks from Mr, Cartter, of Ghio, TUE aPrECH OF GEN. CAIs Colonel Froarycr having toasted “ The American Mi- nister to France, whose intervention defeated the quin- triple treaty,"’ > General Cass said—I am under great obligations to your kindness, manifested in your sentiment in relation tomy conduct in France; but I merely discharged my duty a3 an Amerisan citizen. I did just what every ono of you would have done Bae 708 been placed in my circumstances; I only advocated the oause of my coun- try, A fearful attempt was made at innovation upon the law of nations, an attempt the consequences ot ich human sagacity can acarcely foresee. Four powers had united; one washeld in abeyance. I said, then, * I ho) Francs will not sign this treaty; but it ahe does sigs it, it will not alter one tittle the course of the American people (Applause ) Let the union against them be great or «inal, they will repect it to the last extremity, trusting to that God who does not give the Ty always to power. Bot, my friends, a greater question has now arisen, Then we cou'd have defended ourselves against ui powers the future all questions of human rights e this guest among us-—the leader ot man, and ibe martyr of the independence of nations, welcomed to our sheres (Applause) Sir— (turning to Kossuth)—the ocean, more merciful th rod of ty- sent you toa country of ty. (Applause) Th Was « prouder dey fo 20 was # proud day for 8 when you lett the « of od arma. “(Applause.) And, sir, here in the land of Wash- ington, it 14 not a barren welcome that I mean to give you’ a mere palutation. m giad to nee you much ferther than that Tamm wil ling to lay down the great wnd adh o them. (Ap: plauee.) 1 ay “Craven be the man that dow not respond to it,"’ for, thank God, we are ina tand of libeviy, where ev wn right to enjoy and exprons his own opinions ib bis own way. But T will say that he who is not willip (o respond, and in an effectual man- ner, to thi liberty from the old hemisphere, his like mine (Applause } my fellow. f No; Cam forthe largest liberty to the largest number cver the whole face of the earth. (Applause ) My friends who do not agree in that sertiment, have no fccling im commen with me. Now, Lam willing to 0 to maintain that those despotic powers of Kurope, they put their hand upon Hungary and march tho Cossack end the dour upon the Danube, to put down the first Mame of liberty, they offended against all laws of dations recognized throughout the civilized wor!d. Well, gentiem Tam ap old man—(langhter, and cries of i but [tell you tam approaching my three rcore d ten the mountains a boy, on foot, and. God be thanked for the institutions of this country, and the favor of my fel- low citizens that have given ine the privilege now of maintaining buman rights in such a presence as this, (Appiause ) The aun of heaven never shone on such a government as this. And shall we sit blindfolded, our arms crorved, and say to tyranny prevail in every other region of the world? (Cries of “No,no’) I thank you ter the response. ‘hat iy my feeling. Now, my friends, Tam willing to say, thatis the law of nations. (Laughter and applause ) under heaven has a right to estabiish just such @ govern- ment as it pleares. And if the oppressed of any nation with to throw off their shackles, thsy have ths right, without the irterference of any other; which was firet freed by the Fatber of his © vuntry may sympathize with every other nation which unfurls the banner of freedom. (Applause) And I amwilling, asa member of Congress, to pass a declaration to-morrow, in the vame of the American People, maintaining that sen- timeat (great cheering); and I will go home tomy con- stituents, and if they disapprove of the act,as I know they wont, I will never come back here again. (Laugh- ia che ailairs of another liberty, Iam willing to mi name of the American people, and 1 am wiiling to len it, the very morsent when it is necessary te act, to those proper times apd circumstances,as the case may require. (Applause.) There. gentlemen, you have my sentiments, i am much obliged for your kind attention JEW VORK LEGISLATURE, Senate. Av navy, Jaa, 8, 1352 ReeOnts eREAENTED. The President presented the report of the unclaimed dividends of the Bank of Amorica; also of the Union Bonk of the city of New Yori ROSSUTH AND NONALNTE RIE 110% Mr. Concer (dem ) offered the following preamble and Whoreas tis hearts of the people of the State ot New York a just sym- pathy for she cxilo for freedom's sake, and an exalted appr cintion of his ea nder tholliv ine I’rovidi the councils of his nation, it may a unto among ture and oi nature's God ontitles inaliens dle right of the U ful tor every natio nd to conserve ite fy ic a! tions in acoordancs with own rovereign will and pleasu the 4 to declare thatit is EY action of ws government and ¢ violated or injured. duty at al times incumbent on ov y nation with whom it holds diplomatt te do ic im to unite wit! iy Choie aasont thera ‘mediacisa, the op- \ Ay aienis; paagctal y. mbly concur, ) That tle Governor of i by peter to invite Go slolaturo, at th sembly con ur.) That a copy of those oe transmitted to the I’resident ot te United es, amity ean of cur Senators anu Representatives in ALWAy Sreantgnn? CostPasy +, (whig.) gave notice of a Dill to incorpo w York and Galway Bie Company THY SENAT! COMMITTAIS, lem) offered w cesolution that all com: be appointed by the President of the Senate ss moved that, on Tuesday of each wank the ive session. Adopte would, at an otroduce a bill to amend th tate will Qe taxed oaly ‘red a resolution authori to pey out of the contingent fund the p their constituen Half a century ago, I crossed | nd the land | oe, soasto | nerth, Thermometer 24. h, t | th, the separate oud evan! station to | Thermometer 10. | | east. NEW YORK HERAL ited | But a question has now ariven where you can- | not co easily carry your arms~a question involving for | It rejoiced | olution, the asserter of the rights of | | paesed both branches of the Legislature to day : } Resolved, That his Exootlenoy the Governor Me auliogiens t | 1 mand of safo. | {pd (mnone Helles ur foot upon an American deck Prote an cannon, with the stars of our | country Lonting over you, you could defy the world in | Every independent nation | sirsippi river, to the Gulf of Mexico. who are to determine the couree nece-vary to take, under | @ gun, and ———= WO CENTS. PRICE T ceive the illustrious guest ef the nation, I wasadvised | The New Hampshire Democratic State Convention, Conconn, (N. H.,) Jan. 8, 1862, The Democratic State Convention met here this tore- noon. and notwithetanding the violent snow storm aa@ blow of yesterday, biocking up the highways and de- taining the cars, there was a very full attendance of de legates from all parts of the State. About two hundred and twenty-five members were present, which is more than the usual number. The Hon. C. G, Atherton was chesen President on the third ballot. The Hon, Noah Martin, of Dover, was nominated for Governor, having one hundred and thirty-four votee to reventy-pine for all others. | The Mon. Asa P. Cate was then nominated for Raif- road Commissioner. A brief rories of resolutions was adopted, re-aflerming former declarations of principles, &c A regolution proposing General F, Pierca for the Pre- sidengf, was unani Imously adopted. The Convention then adjourned, having had a very pleasant and harmonious session, The Indlarsin the Far West, &. Crvemmatr, Jan, 8, 1862. Late advices from Santa Fe announce that Colomel Calhoun had returned from bis visit to the Utah Indiane He brings a favorable report from the Nevajo tribe, aad uaka that their treaty be ratified The snow on the Cimarone river was two fest deep, ‘The death of Colonel Davis ix coudrmed The Massachy etts Legislature, Boston, January 8, 1862 he following joint resolution of invitation to Kossutle d, in the name and on beh: ths Commonwealth, to invite Lonia Ko ofthe le of uth to vi but it | onpital during the present eeasion of the Legislature, | ‘To-morrow, at One o'clock, was assigned for a conver- n of both hounes, to fill vecancies 1m the Henate. ‘The annual sermon before the Levislature was preaches ula afternoon, in the old South Church, by the Rev, &, Ti Neale: The Pennsylvania Legislature, 0 OF THE fr TO SECTRE 7 PRiGONs FOR THE DETENTION OF PUG | Han Tho bill which passed the Ls Jawa prohibiting the use of the prisons of this Common- | wealth for the detention of fugitirs elayes, has bees vetoed bythe Governor, and the bill returned te the | house in which it originated. AVES. The Maryland Legisiature, Avsarorsa, Jan 8, 1362. The House of Delegates hes organized by the election of [lias Ware. democrat, as Speaker. No organization of the Benate hes dren effected The Proposed Sault Ste, Marte Ship Canal, Prrranins, Jan, 8, 1868 A public meeting was held here last night, in ths | Court House, Mayor Guthrie presidiug, for the purpess | of recommending the construction of the Sault Bte, Marte Ship Canal, thereby developing fully the mineral re- sources of Lake Superior, imi opening unintercupted navigation, from the head of the lake tothe St, Lew- rence and Atlantic, and by the [llinois Canal aad Mis- A committes of fourteen was appointed to memorialize Congress on the subject. From the South. Bartimone, Jan. 8, 1368 ‘To night's Southern mail brings nothing from beyond Richmond. A New Orleans paper, of the 31st ult, announces the death of Lord J, Loughbrough, an English noblemen. He died on board a schooner that had just arrived fom We tearn, from tha New Orleans papers, that a dial- cully occurred in Upsher county, Texas, between Jeass Miller and a Mr. Cleveland,in which the latter stabbed the former, causing instant death. A son of the mer- dered man, aged 12 years, on hearing of the act, procured ot Cleveland dead. The boy, at last ac- satlarge. The community, it is said, regecd lia] affection. 7 ter.) 1 am pills to go further. Lam willing to say Havana. that wo nation under beaven, whether its chief gmazis- trete wears a bat or a crown. ertere counts, the act as one of | resolutions, which were laid on the table under the rule: — | is of Louis Xosouth bas awakened in the | beth a ani algo that these United States are not indifferent tr the | boathas discontinued running on secount of the ia- in whatever Loinisphere, by which | tenee cold, The sleighing is excellent. the rights and | Therefore, | \ lied (if tle Assembly ooncur,) That wo ostoom ita | | 3F feycral government, to | ter 12, “4 | al | M., 8 above zero, ‘The weather is clear. Wind north- \ went | Communication | | tion ce opposed, and Messrs, Up- | ¢! P ed, its passage. when, o1 | over Mr. Guyurman, Governor } bom aeton resolution was laid om thy tad’ | | fxs OF HLL ; ss gure not UML vo amend the Militia | Mr. Brexsre (wig), ge fa Dill prescribin: | the method of changing | York Mr, V (dem ), gave no of a Hill to autho. ¢ the Supervisors of Kings cow toraive money t te hospital buildings, & e thy red The Assembly, Aivasy, Jaa n. for authority to in- 1352 BROOKLYN Gas yy presented a pe Mey crease the capital stock pany THE CANAL Mr. Bi ald on the table @ rerolution appointing committees to investigate the canal letsings, and to re- port the names of perrons proposing to do work, to gether with the amount of bids, &c. They t Mr Hreoce + gave noticeof a mill tax eeUTH RESOLUTIONS Mr. Srevess of Onondage, introduced « et of Sossuth | revolutions, (ull of patriotism and sympathy. Messrs. Corstavo, Van Baxrvoonn, aug Liny, dered resoiutions of a like character ‘A proposition to vefer Lae ab toa emitter was laid upeu the table BiLLs SOTICRD. Notices Were givem of the following bills-—To repeal tow; im relation to New York quarantine; to relative to the Health Officer of New e taxes on foal estaceonoumbered by THE MEMAERS PeRQCIEERS The meobere cupplied themselves with pocket knives. postage stamps, and copies of the Debates of the Cor a. Convention of 1843. TRMPSRAN CS Mise Wares moved that the use of the Assembiy chamber be granted to. L. Bnow, ty deliver a tempo cance lecture, which waa granted, 2 Louse then adlournert Brooklyn Gaslight Com. | under the authority cf an attacle to our pape r | gospel truths and ace on recerd ia the Navy Department ! Meteorological Observations, by Monsi'S Line, 16 Want stREET. Tuvnspay, Jan. 8, 1362 Bers s19.9 A. M.--Baromoter 29 23. Thermometer 22. Wind north. It is cloudy, but very pleasant day. 8 P, M—Barcmeter 29.000. Thermometer 22, Wind about north. The weather is very pleasant. Rocuestr,8 A. M.—It isa glorious morning. Wind topth. The sky is cloudy. Thermometer 4. P. M.—The weather is very fine, and the sleighs ay merrily. Wind west. Thermometer 2). Svraccsr, 3 P. M.—It isa fine cold morning. Wind northeast. Thermometer 2a zero. 8 P.M.—A very pleasant evening. Thermometer 1f. Avnuns, 8 A, M.—It is a fing, pleaeant morning, Wind Thermometer 14. M.—It is clear and pleasant, but very cold. Wind Urea, 8A. Mi—It is a8 clear asa bell. Wind west. 8 P.M.—The sky iscloudy. Thermometer 15. Wiad Arnaxy, $3 A. M.—The weather is very cold. Tho Wind north: northwest, Thermometer 6, Barometer 99120. Mec- oury 56. SP. M—It is clear and cold. Wind east. Thermome- Tror,$ A. M.—We have no wind. Thormowetee & above zero, and rising. It is very col 3 P, M.—Thermometer at 6 A. M two below zero. 2 ?. ——— ee irom the Secretary of Kossuth to the New York Prea Wastivaton, Jam. 7, 1852, Adirengenuous attempt has been made by certaia | j New York papers to connect Gov. Kossuth with the Demokratiachcy Vorlheriund, and render him respoasible Kossuth | fora paragraph in the programme of that paper, relative arlicss | to American domestic policy. This has been done net- withstending his repeated declarations that he would never. directly aor indirectly, interfere in any domestia question ot any foreign country, The fact thet Mr, Guyurman was formerly aub- editor of Kersuth’s journal, and subsequentiy an editor of an or- an of his gevernment, is assumed, without s tittle ef evidence, in the face of this unequivocal declara- esa proot of the connection of Goy, Kossutm with the Mevokrativvher boelkerbund, and as warranting the arvertion that the openly avowed purpose of Messrs. Guyurmen \ Watscbet is undisguiredly sanctioned aad concurred in by Kossuth, &c You sre authorized to state that Coy. Kossuth hae at connexion whatever, with that paper The tac ly, that Mr. Guyurman applied foe a aviee how t Lis tine, tnd serse the conse { his countr i h replied, aa may be n by hin’ lett eifect — You are w dis our profession, and you f serving your country."* (a's provent connects with Mr. Guyurman= no other. As Governor Kossuth bas no onnection, direct aor jneetion, and no comtzot Kossuth cannot, om ae- unt of tis advice to that gentleman to serve hie untry, be, without gros injustice, made tes ronsible Mr Guyurman’s " occupying himaeit with a question of domestic American policy, 4 be interest of his own country, and in pposition to Governor Koseuth’s decidedly ex nairect he paper in rie metric * gtales of streets im New | pressed opinion asto the duty aad policy of aon inter- * in such questions ‘| A Chellerge from Kossuth to Captata Long, we. ondence ot the Baltimore Sua.) y, Jon. 7, 1362.—-All the circumstances com ed difficulties on board the United ates steam frigate Mississippi, after she started with Kossuth and compsnions for thi country, as reported rs, are furnished, when called for officially by Cor er e thing wenteo far that Kossuth challenged Captain Long, but subsequently withdcew the challenge. and apologize. This mpology sealed Captain Long's lips—for among men of henor. retraction and apoi close the lips of both parties, Still the tacts ovcurred, ppre-sed ior the time. It was @ series of petty insul and rexations, continued from day to day. (We give the above, remarking that wo havs confidence inthe authority. It only goes to prov: what we said im effect, at the time of these alleged diffic ) that it was noneenge to expect perfection from Kossuth, any more than fromany other maa—he being humen like all the rest of us, and therefore liable to similar fellinga, misapprebensions, kc. But the noblenses of the tras, the bonest, gud the braye mam, comes out in the subse- quentample ackoowiedgment and apology, when onoe seeing his own error, and the wrong deue a friend. others imitate the example BF iifors Sun Court Calendar for This Daz, Suraeme Count. + Coont —Noe 55 to and ta cluding (8, 60, 61, 63, 64, €5, 67, 09, 00. Conaton Puzas.—Lnst 1—Now. 9 BL 83, 85,8644, BF, 80, 91, 93, 05,07, 99, 101, 208, Part 2—Nos. 70, hg 94, 26, 68, 100, 1¢ 3, 104, 160, 108, 119, 122, 11254, UL Borrnion Ocvnt--Tarss, Teamt.--Noo. 8, 41, $2, 09, 108% 112, 118, 134, 126, 118, 219, 120, 128, 29, 97, 196, 137 488, 180, 194, '224,'109,'143, 144, 146, 149, 209, 25%, Rod, 66, U6, 17 16e WO Two Court, &