The Express.
London, England, 1851-11-01 00:00:00

LIIZI.I.I,iI:T Loot IS I[O.4YUTIC.

and rips sled Sir,--We, the inhabitants of
liseem.l. of Marylibone, in public meeting assembled,
imply iflps —ed with the importance of the principle,
WA, mart it...n with any other, identified with your name ;
OW
tbe lea convirtion of the worthy manner in which
pa have r.. pr. 'anted the taus, of your noble fellows
emistrymi 4. Ind, through them, the cause of human pro.
loos the.- out the world, beg, most respectfully, to utter
yen ours. . congratulation* on your arrival, after the
wet.- your so nobly passed through, in safety upon our
awl s.
1. We hies song watched with intense anxiety the pro-
s( 1h Iniggle so gallantly maiutained under your
. tv ith much that was necessarily vague in the
Mote 4 int.-as:dim, respesaiiiir tbs institutions of a country
tenon front as by distaare, and numb r still in consequence
of tle artili. .:1 barriers crests .1 by systems of government
tin MI tijeesied to our institutions and to yours; we,
▪si rthek knew that the corititot on the part of Buttons
w.e for the ioaintenonee. loot not the destruction, of a eons
'tartans; 11. it nut u party merely, hut a nation, was in
anus •' thie its.. rising of the country was neither the result
Itiantsretiv on the part of the masses, nor of °ppm-
sive esteem 'mem* on that of the aristocracy ; but that it
was the catstitutional resistance of a whole pi Nilo to a
grinding 11..1C1a1l tyrJlllly. And, enjoying as we do in this
country, the Missing+ of constitutional freedom—the rich
inlieritauso t..slus stilt tl to us by our ancestors—we felt that
if all othet ii,tions looked on in indifference, from England,
at all ev an',, Hungary was entitled to the deepest
sympathy.
•• Clop. t, able was the gratification we felt at the various
surrew+ e: Hungary until she fairly won that indepen•
deny who. .. but for the subsequent interference of a third
pow, r, .1, ...old now enjoy. Words arc weak to express
the hi lin. eats which we regarded the events whirl, fol-
lowed; u.. therefore, with the simple expression of our
at nets on the part of Austria and Ito oia from
whi▪
ch I.u, ..ttitv revolts, and which civilised Europe must
fur es. r and, deeply condoling with you, sir, foe
the loss of tianie gallant spirits who fed during and erne the
tont Notion of the strife, we leave this painful subject.
We hope ...r the future, rather than waste unavailing re-
grit. quit ...le past. And, firmly convinced as we are of
the mime* owe of tie principle of non-intervention in the
affairs ot.er countries, we hope and trust that, in any
future stn._ ile of this kind, England will not only observe,
bat eon., • have the will, as we doubt not she has the
poser. to stem in.
nava._ identified your name with the cause of your
country, ss ti el no doubt but that your own noble heart
will he most anstitied with the expression of such sentiments
WIG.c pro two for the 'UNIV. The race of the Magyar
has .1 greatness:and will win hack freedom once mute.
Bat we count refrain from expressing our admiration at
thi miloissitable energy, the undying zeal, the perfict up-
tights. ss, moderation, and humanity, which you, the
gnekst of its leaders, have opp.ell to all that is barbarous
aid rude, to all that is cowardly and cruel, to all the low
cunning and foul treachery of those who have called
themselves ss the friends of order." We, too, have
roma that title, which these very men dare not
deny to us. The assembled world has witnessed
and horns. testimony to the fact, though the jealous fears of
the CrICIIIII, of your country did not permit you, sir, to be
▪ stator of 41r a sharer in the peaceful festival of nations
lately held in this metropolis. And if we regret the less
your AbrACTICC during that time, it is became it is rendered
more evident that the welcome you now receive is a hearty
English at Irome; that the real friends of order are friends
et liberty ; and, though English tongues be not over gar-
rulous. that true, big, swelling hearts beat in English
Wert.
"May the over-ruling Providence preserve you to see
Mangan. oelependent—glorioue she is airciuly—happy, and
free. Iliote, forth may we he to each other as brother—u
!morn lies. n ts. And, till the time shall arrive—which we
hope may .1.4 Ise far distant—when you shall once more be
called to .inset the councils of your country, may you and
yours Mel in England a congenial home"
At the Southampton banquet, Mr. Walker, the future Pre-
Went of the United States, had said that the United States
had den ruowd to say 11 Stop " to the despots of Europe;
and if the despots refused to stop, America would lead her
billions of the eons of freedom to the rescue. (Loud cheers.)
Ile (Mr. Nicholay) had hail hopes from France; but now,
nos there was no hope from tin nee. But let them not
onfound the people with the government. (Loud cheers.)
The time. lie believed, was coming when America, Eng-
land, and F ranee united would scare the despots, and the
fight of fre..loni would be woe. (Loud cheers.) Mr. STiehulay
cans lush il Ise moving the address. II
Mr. IL. MI I't'IIELL *reunited the motion. lie believed
that no iptiernment in this country would be permitted to
look on while the northern despot trampled on the neck of
Ruad B.
Mr B. II A LI. came forward, and was received with loud
cheers. Ile said that he hail hit the Welsh mountains that
essraing, sn order that he might be present at that meets
big. (Loud cheers.) Ile remembered, when Marshal
&eft visited this country, he was attacked in the sumo
Manner as Kossuth, and the people of England only
retorted by Riving him the moot generous and cordial
reception. he (Sir B. Hall) had certainly not been
prepared for ars event of which he bad lately beard,
namely, that one who had so lately himself been an rails
in this country, and who was called the president of •
republic, had added insult to injury, by refusing a am
vik• had been protected by a Mahometan. liberty W
pre through a Christian country. (Cheers.) That aims
bad been only two years eleeteit president of a coustry
which took for its motto laherty. Equality, Fraternity,
sad he tal. ii of honour while he kept Abilsel-Kailer is
bandage, and of liberty while be sent his troops to uphold
Ike reels oastiral tynurny of Burn, (Cheers.) But another
thetion would soon take place 1/1 France, and he hoped that
thee insults would not be forgotten by a great nation.
(Hem, hear.)
Mr. W. WILLIAMS said it gave hint the greatest
gement to join with the present meeting in congratulating
riath on his ralaseipst3ou. Kossuth came to them re-
-01.11211411 led only by his fame as a disinterested patriot.
est..) Unhappily, he bad hitherto failed in his effort*,
Pveilats a brighter future opened to him. (Hear.)
Thr people of this country bad met him in their hundreis
of thousands, and bad testified their sympathy with the
einas ot freedom. Kossuth hid yet high hopes for his
laullry. Hs people had in their first struggle defsated
"MUD AllatriAll soldiers with scythes, sod they would have
ultimately triumphed but for the hordes of Russia.
Fads.) Kossuth had in this country received the
Noillogatleme of the people, hot the nobles had held