The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-17

Count vAss presented Mr. Draper on tina mart of the
sbovs committed to the Goverpof his fsmiy, the, on
Mi DRArrR, In. . few feeling ard elodient remarks
bsde them welcome to the home of the pressed He
citizens who felt deeply the priYatons they had ca
duxsd and who willing Aarel othe extent Of
liberal and is rh. arms Of
the country were and ever would b TO rocefve t
oppressed q every land without language
with heart warm and national. MI. Draper added
from the crowd and hurry We were unable to catch
explain ed to the venerable Governor who took Mr. by
the hand, and EXPRESSED in the German language In
S
citizens Of New York had made upon his heart. The
scene was altogether very i'm pressiye and pleasing
lille We felt sympathy for the noble Hungarisns, OF
whom saw some Of the most noble before u.s. We
could not but feel proud and happy to find and to
people, the Ameiscsp people, represented BY the
citizens, Of New York, who received With open
Of which
contemplated. We felt proud Of America and must
odd proud Of Of New York. other Mayor
and generous proprieors OF the Astor House Messrs
Coleman stetson who thus stepped forward to vel
come the HuBgsrians aud to represent by their con
duct the continents and feelings Of sssuredy
say the whole American people throughout the Union
After the q the reception had been gone
ran ocers q, the German casino Of Colonel Bschthsi
In City Hall Place where sat down in their
to most recherche and exquisite dinner and heard
great deal Of the great OF the struggles
Of Hungary for her Independence Here We met Count
Vads, the Ambassador despatched BY Kossuth on the
part Of the Hung nation to Washington city, to
represent the nation not then sold nor crushed and
yet fighting for her liberties against two Of the most
Coustis singular and most unfortunate. He came as
ap ambassador rom his nation when sne YET was
patton, ard while here he has received the news
along with the American people, OF the dis
astrous .. fsfe OF mis- country. ne nas not
70 rt 70 them S fsar hi might betrav them
Into power those who thirst for their blood and
OF eourfe pc cannot 70 dht m ou Is ooiged 70 re,
Prnrsy another d,stuSpi,hea Hunasrsn newt in COM
mand Of cornorn to Gen Nspka, as also Colonel For
net OF the hungsran neers guished otacer
Governor Of Ccmo,n. and his party after' passing
shorttim in New York city to proceed 70 .Wsshng-
ton me ioiowi. is the nomenclature OF our anaois
Lsdisas Tihszv! late CiyiI Governor Of Cornoru.
There's Ujhszy, bis lady -.
Cisra ana INA uInany, tneir we aausn'erS cara
Wclicsng Tbsodors ana - dislas their three sons
the te former grown nm 6ne youpe men captans IN
the Hungarian service the latter child ten years. Of
Apoopis Jagello Polish lady by bsrth who has been
devots1 to the Hungsrian cause hsvi,g waited upon
the enemy when She bad Chance aod pursueo them
on horsebsc sword in hand when she had an oppor-
trinity ~ - T--'I7..i ~ y
rCaptain Wilhelm VASE "a
Captain Henry Radwich 1898. -iri ft
Li.u Henry Deahp. !, Io.-
Klapka and IT .-1rltl n IT. w
C.ptain For Ct of the Engineers. who directed the
bstt.ries - = - -, y w.
The n. 70 suceeed.d A., esc.oino amid MANY dan.
xers ,x the hands Of the Aus,rias who
their blood and hannier than the noble
Eossntb AMI hi. Mons ips,sad az bing shnt nm
In the Turkih fortress OF Sbula have set their feet
una- ~. sho,.s ~ s,ss smsrica among : naonIa Who
tSsmseiyes the detcsndauts OF the brave know both
how TO be brave and TO welcome the and unfortu
nate on THEIR shores. ~ ga ~
MISS hroroNrA JAeKIr.A AT THE IRVING HOUSE.