The New York herald., 1851-12-21
K0SSUTKS FARE WELL SPEECH IN new YORK
HIS ADDRESS TO THE LADIES.
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Speech Of Hon. George Bancroft.
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ADDRESS By REV. DIR. TYING.
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RESOLUTIONS In FAVOR OF KOSsvTH,
&C., &c ., &C.
ADDRESS By REV. DIR. TYING.

building was thoroughly filed In every part and even
portion Of the stage occupied by number Of ladies
and gentlemen who were privileged by special favor In
being placed In closer proximity with the distinguished
Magyar. Among the gentlemen the Irish exiles,
John B. Dillon and Richard 0'Gorman Jr The audience
was well dressed, brilliant and highly fashionable one;
and though the gentler predominated there
large number Of the male present There appeared
to be the anxiety and hear Kossuth there
to and hear Jenny Lind in the nrst sre about
the nj gbtipgale.
Shortly after O'Clock, Judge Edmonds, appearing on
the stage said As Gov Kossuth and his family enter
the ROOM the audience requested to RISE" (suY-
pressed lsughter)
At u past 2oclock Kossuth entered the stage accom-.
panied by Madame Kossuth Madame Pulz,ky, NJ
Puzsky Col Berzcenzcy and several other officers his
suite, the Mayor Rev. Mr. Bellows Rev DR.. Tying and
the Hon. George Bancroft, together with number of
ladies.
The whole audience arose and cheered vehemently
The Hon GEORGE BANCROFT then came to the front Of
the stage, and addressed the audience as follows
LADIES New XORK--woman does not pass beyond the
appropriate sphere Of her duty when she join in
giving welcome to our illustrious friend, who,
rounded by his wife and the companions Of his exile,
honers US this day with his presence. Humanity knows
spectacle more touching than that great good
violence Wherever there is misfortune to be soothed
wherever there is to be assuagsd wherever the
lock forward the voice consolation should rise from
woman. Applause The HuDga ian patriot has toied
stitutionai liberty for rights to which tboussnds Of
years had lent their sanction. It was because
he bad been thus connected with the sacred and
imperishabe cause Of justice that his faith and hope
like the trees on the mountains Of his native land
sink their roots into the centre Of the EARTH that they
may be firm and lift their bsughs and heads that they
sought nothing but justice and right that the
Of his faith and hope are s nexhaustibs the
NJ OVnr NJ efi iya Dp And Z
forward to the future the wisdom which had marked his
career we need have no fear from anarchy Icentious
ness, or disorder. His mind calm in adversely and
prosperity-contemplates his life in action and In
bis prison chains in the East. He had declared
s TO hs IN fe image q inspired
hope but in q republic (cheers); and he mad shown
that he understood what that meant perfectly we'll
He has given evidence when he tells that republics
to exist must bave vitality in all parts The suffrage
must be extended, as among ourselves. There
lie comes among us the honored guest of the nation
thrice nvited-thrice, four times-many times
over made welcome The Congress Of the United States
summoned him from the shores of Asia Minor He has
come hither herslfed by the President of the United
commends him the rghtful chief of Hungary-(sp-
nation whose power had been overthrown
y the n1nepa ains Ss sna ELI
all but unanimous expression Of Congress- welcome
by the by the millions of this wide
extended land, from the Atlantic all the way down
the Pacifc-snd TO this welcome he responds in Ian.
gusge like the voice Of many waters. He comes to u
under the sanction Of the advice Of Washngton-for
believe that Washing gton-who, at the moment Of
doubt in his career to France to ask her TO
stretch out her hand to his relief declaring that relief
was not extended he should perish believe ths.
Washington would have seen nation struck down BY
the bands Of violent men, robbed Of its nation life and
left bleeding the earth. Never believe that WASH
ngton would have been the pharsee to pass by on the
other sde-fcr his heart noble heart which hroo-
bed with impulses for al humanity His heart like
iron at white heat which gows but does not sparkle He
welcomed the epproech ofEpropean popular liberty with
enthusiastic ioy and all bis Ne Tong nothing could dmin-
h In him the h,pe with which he looked forward to the
future Of Europe, And, ladies aud gentlemen, what
occasion b this which presented to us! Our llustrous
friend zones among the hsrbinger OF the future.
Republicsnism frst came into being among colonies
The colonies Of nonarchica Greece first instituted re-
publcanism. Men went of, leaving behind them mon
archca and artocraticssystems and planting colonies
and then when awsy from the domestic influence OF
arsocracy and they set themselves up free
Ii thus found out by the light Of naturs that nations
able to govern themselves that self government
after became known in the mother country State
republican government. This was done In narrow
Ia comparatively narrow part OF the earth. The
day came, however when colonies should be planted
wherever the ocean extended Its waters England
France and Spain sent out coonsts, and now what do
we see! We zee that all the way from the Saint
Lawrence TO the Terra~del fuego-al the way from New
England to the waters Of the oregon the standard Of
| repubLcanism is upifted 10 triumph. The French
We ourseyes cessing to trace Cur origin from single
land receive among us the republicans every country
and thus b.eeme the face q humanity the repre-
| is coming when, following cur example the mother
countries Of the civilized world will initiate us, aud
| estsblish repubIcanism. win you know what
the symbol sf the near advent Of thi. result II was
when our llu.trous friend sailing under the glorious
banner Of The ,:.,, and y, stripe: the trcolO, Q,
was that the waves Of the Egean sea capped their
hands for the sun looked out with spendor
the Psrthenon- then the bees they gather honey
Mount ymettus found the flowers possessed Of unwont
ed fsgrancethen the Musee they stood dscon soste
Mount Cythsron up and pointing to the field Of
| plafpa be ont
the world-'Aristides too, exile" Look ct the
field Of Plat@s the field Q; psta keep. the record Of
what returning exile may do. Applause We look
to the future then with hope. We are firm In be-
lief that Hungary will emerge from the lurid clouds
yet welcome her In the clear light Of the mornn
shining the star Of the shining the forehead
Of the morning sythe brightest star Of the rmsmsnt
the day star Of republican liberty. Great sppause)
Professtr II. p TArrAS then recited original ode
the points in which loudly cheered by the audience
particularly thos. which claimed the sympathy and aid
Of strong and free nation for oppressed and weak
| enc.
Rev DR. TYFG then preceded 10 address Kossuth aud
on the rsipg Of the great Hungarian the scene was Of
the most exciting character. The whole audience
cheefed and waved their handkerchief in the most
enthusiastic manner.
Dr. TyNG then ssid:I have been commissioned as the
representative Of the ladies assembled here address
the man whom they this day claim the privilege vel
come and honor. have been requested to submit in
|
tuny OF recanting anything to which they caunot
tent and contrary to my usual practice have consent
ed TO do 90. Goyetnoro Ct Hungary cloud and continued
ohSers see before you sir an essemblage Of the
men ofAmsrics, In whcse and behalf point.
this dey TO address ycu Toe honor Of such position
to myself acknowledge as exceedingly great, whether
regard the valued honor the assembled
hde or OF addressing the distinguished individual TO
whom an commissioned g. speak in their names You
have had cir repeated opportunities to address the
men q New hoik since Jour wolc0ue arrival IA this
| tly' Vn t'tch 81 these occaeious some Of the wo.
4 n TsQa Ette fsss Ns,r
only as guesls. perhaps metimes felt tbemselvst
miFuud5 lhm assembly rs theirs and oil Of the
otter eek here. are only here their -s
erd attendants. You ere ior The 6rst time 10 hav,
tlst oprcftu1ity, tae impCrtauce Of which In All
| our pilVate relations 20 well uud.rsJauf 10 "a a
dress the female mind ana heart. Can eny ruar
ever ftal in higher of prOudor Hsht than tais
| (Loua cleeIf) houyrad tir, the laSies in whl-.
Lsmc loye the honor 90 spces, have been en nbodsnD
90 make '1is request by theic Auov.fg' of vour pss
disiireDhtd history. and ty kuou.c use ct ttlr ,n
| rights syt priy.ifg They kuOW vhat women hnf,
suner h hc noble causeiagIss sanisd in you- rerso1