The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-01
The Gres, Hunsariaa NJ eetisg In PhIIsdeiphis

The Great Hungariaa NJ eetiBg In Philadelphia.
This demonstration on Monday night, in Inde-
pendenee Square, was one ofthe largest and most
enthuslas c ever assembled within the precincts
OF that tme-honored spot from whence first went
| forth the proclamation Of American lndePen-
dence. To the eloquent resolutions ard address
adopted, every American must heartily respond.
The following, among other resolutions, were pas
sed:-
Resolved, That we have beheld, with feelings
| OF regard and yeueTstion, the whole conduct OF
| that true hearted republican and chlvalrous pari
OF Lewis Kossuth, who stands before the universe
! in the high aud holy attitude of champion OF En-
| lightsned Freedom to Europe, aud that we pledge
| TO him aud his heroic countrymen, IN their pres
ent gallant struggle, the sympathy, appreciation
and individual cooperation OF free and indepen-
/ dent people.
Resolved, That the Republic Of Hungary has
siven ample evidence TO the world that 1t s de
facts, as IL is de jH-e free and independent State;
and we cali upon the constituted authorities OF our
| z alton to recognize the ambassador of Hungary,
as soon as he shall present himself properly ac-
credited; and TO take necessary steps 10 open
| diplomatic and commercial relations with the
country which he represents '. .- . -t'
Resolved, That although il is wise custom on
| the part OF our government not TO intermedde with
l the affairs OF Europe, we can see no reason why
individual citizens here should not afford such sld
as they may deem proper 10 individual citizens oil
| iungary-If for no more, at least TO prevent the
W YES and children Of the heroic MagyaTs from
Suffering the insults and outIages Of brutal sol
diery, and TO return Hungarian exles TO their ma
| tive coil; and that earnestly recommend that
such aid be afforded TO the Hungarian Committee
of Correspondence in this city, now organized Tor
this purptse as the circumstances OF Our fellow
citizens shall ermit, and their attachment 10 re-
publican principles dictate. ...... RI. ..s. beg
Resolved, That the signal and continued sue
cess OF the Magyar armies, in their contest with
allied despots, renews our hopes that paTtItiened
and Disseminated Pol, nd, the birthplace OF Debn-
| ski BEN, and thousands OF their gallant associ-
ates, so long the ally and friend OF Hungary, will
arise from her prostate position, and regain that
nationality of which she has been unjustly depr-
we'd.
Resolved, That permanent committee on
| Hungarian affairs and correspondence relating
| thereto, be appointed, who shall adopt such mea-
sures as may be best calculated 10 further carry
out the object of this meeting in sustaining the
cause OF the independence end freedom oil Hun
| gary.
Resolved, That a copy of these proceedings,
properly engrossed, be signed by the officers OF
| This NEE citing and transmitted through the Envoy
| OF Hungary, now in the city of New York, 10 the
existing government of the Hungarian Republic
The address is "to the people OF Pennsylvania"
and was read by John w. Foruey, fom the COM
nlttee Of fifteen appointed to invoke their aid in
behalf of the people and Rupublic of Hungary.
The address was unanimously accepted, and
the meeting afterwards addressed by Ko5eu Tyler,
Esq, Gen. Walbridse, of New York, Hon. VIM.
d. Kelley, VIM. E. Lehman, Esq. Hon. X. I. Con-
rad, J. p. Loughhesd, Esq, and Others. reso-
luton was also adopted expressive of profound
sorrow at the fall OF Rome.