The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-25
The Exlies of Hungary,


Hail. the occasion OF the reception Of these interest
ing vsters by the May Corporation Of tue CITY
OF New fork Az ~ oci'ck according 10 previous APP
point ment, the distinguished sxiles the venerable ex
Governor OF ComorD with his interesting ana amabls
sons Captains in the Hungarian Army the noble Prs-
gay, and the brave Fornet with Count Vosh the ex-
Ambassador from Hungary. recognised as suoh by all
the people of America though, believe, from prudeu
tal My formally recognised by
cabinet arrived AT the city Hail. aud conducted
to Se Mayors apartment Here they we're received BY
the Mayor pro. ftm during the indispositon Of the
His Honor addressed the gallant band in a neat aud
happy speech welcoming them most cordially in the
ing the briefly responded by EXPRESS
ing the deep respect and gratitude which
atsd him from all ne had net Vita on the part Of
American citizens ard especially from ne city aud ci-
tizens OF New York since his arrival in America
The party then led by the Mayor WHO gave his arm
to the venerable Governor prooe.dsd up stairs into
the at saloon apartment worthy OF this great
city, hang with magnificent painting Of the p"trsits
of freideuts Goveruors Admirais and other
wo1tli,s of American reputation On looking round
only msed portrait that OF the second Cortez
the greatest military man ~ the aesn europe OF ,ne-
RIGA General Scott. But ought not To cempiaio,
for what enough aud highly c-sditsbie TO
the hberay Of the Corporation ana tbs talents Ut the
artists employed.
On arriving in the in which the Common
Counc OF the city assembled To receive the vsters
the pro James Kelly Esq. introduced the
Hungarian heroes to the Common council, In fslic
and wtl timed dis IN which he took occa
sion to comment in Dies'iug manner upon the bens-
fits resulting TO America fom the arrival OF settlers
and future c izsns, tom all parts ~ the ~orid.
lie said all were welcome aud enlarged In happy
msnusr upon the banist ment Of those olisn pre-
JUDGES which once were III danger OF prevailing
against the influx Of people from f'reigu c1untre,
a. mix mn with our population, aud settle n
1at and ublimit' domaios. Experience pa proved,
said Mir. Kelly that the tears when come had veaurrd
to entertain Nh, subject we're MuSors anu that on
the contrary by the increae Of vgor Gus populs,on,
ready TO labor. country was raised At once TO
high gree of power and wealth. by the cultivation oil
lite fiests and the pid settlement OF It's wastes
The wealth and Resources which ho~ed from tue tndus-
the % part Of this vast Influx vas more thau
sufficient observed the acting Mayor IT, compensate
the and Cumbersome portion which univCif
sby mixed up occasionally with the valuable por-
ton who sad Mr. would refu.e to receive y cssk
of good vine because OF the sediment which Wa nstu
rally ut the bottom, So with the in pouring OF emit
grafton upon shores; IL seine arrive worthy
Of hoe paliy unfit to be benefit To our couu-
try ought to the other aud CON pensatory
side OF the picture to explain away our doubts ani
remove our fears
duc,d seyeialy the noble patriots whom they cor
daily toek ny the band aud warm hear eddy greeted
tx Governor jhaz then replied In tue Magyar
tongue, and addressed the Corporation rs follows:
BoSoR ARIE CRY CoUNcn:-
s %nSes 81 ~, sss.s aud trees.
this globe feel helmed with such sentiments a:
king. was led only ny ths
Of speaking from the Of IA, heart THIS
same i.sns o6hse, me 60 re on "no % sa
aether with fellow sxls have been treated by the Hon
S Se 1f ~ the as
eome AN, NO weh We es,sa WITH although
be above our merit can only say that such recep
pie. shie yet IN Eurpe, we loeted With Admiration
this great Union; admired us MAJ niheent aud go-
Of hrsatns the Tree this ana sxpcr
" the reality already most ssnsane
lave more r,sIeet Tor rs PEOPLE hsa 70 more
Hsw eeula il eOihsr~i'' Liberty The mother and fo,-
deeply deetly for thing namely that thatberty
have tie prcsent Europ that have
eoomea TO assert IL hayins fle, In sp 81 AL s,eracss
Of Nor,h q Eerere and Asa We neverth,les trust in
Alnhy God that he viii not allow ~ shonss - Europe %
sshpueh the Ssot slavery ofbedy and MAD which
ihero their lot trust that the elements OF
jutee, liberty. humanity and prosperity which this great
sitmsut l, viii Tsae,rae beyond the Atlantic, sVd
the e humanity will TO the old world IN tas wus
We chIih no ardent With thaA rsr der ourselves
worthy by oond,ot, 20 becsm, their teios cttlson
whieh ibhlby lead 10 true hunana,ion We are toady
,pcfitee all that In rs for these noble United sates
should what forbid there need Of and
rts the defence ~ their sacred rgnt Consider then,
ReLttmen entirely cesCea % zach aud ever service On
ptr which he required from US your fature fellow
The v,nsrabls Governor having concluded his dis
coune Which was interpreted 60 the common Council
by IouEt Ncss 10 settled, aud public motto. given
n er.t' that Thursdsy next at IL o'clock the Hun
cAtisSH would receive the citizens with their ladies
geu,rtiy In this hall 1hrs. hearty c. GERS were then
given for the Hungarian patriots. which made the
Lss q the venerable .dihce again With the loud
rsnrurd The PARTY then proceeded 20 examine ths
beautiful paintings and rich furniture ~ the hall
Among ether valuable relics the venerable en- Cover
gszed long time With silent admiration upon the
ids.tca writing deck at which 10 times ~ yore. Wash
IN Eion hims. 1T aud write his thoughts his ordsrs,
and dsspsiches After q visit 70 tie library where
Nr Nstt.msre fonpd arranging books II inter
change with Europe The company took their leave,
hglly graaed with reception and cordially at oncs
pleasing 60 those Who received H. and eminenty no.
ntrnble TO there who save It.