The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-18
DOUBLE SHEET
MORE ADDRESSES AND REPLIES.
Remarkable Speech Of the Magyar to
The Tanmany Hall Leaders.
Skcss 10. L.
THE THIRTEENTH DAY IN AMERICA

st the Irving House, usual, and large number Of
persons waited on him during the day. He made more
and longer speeches than usual.
PHILADELPHIA DEPUrATION
TIE first deputstion from hiladelphia which
wss received about half past ten o'clock. The dsputa-
sioD consisted Of Mr.. Gustave Remak, barrster; Mr.
Alexander Cumming; Mr.. Benjamin H Brewster harris
ter; MI Isaac R Davis, Mr.. VIM. O. Ludwig Dr. Isaac
N Msrrelis and Mr.. Jacob Steiner They were accom-
panied by Mr.. Edward FarquAar President Of the Be-
beet Committee Of the Common Council. They were
shown into the private room Of Kossuth, adjoining
reception room 1t being dersood by Kossuth that the
Interview to be private The reporters however,
conpanied the deputston into the room and Kossuth
observing them, asked Mr.. Remak, who was about to
gentlemen Of the press In attendance
private
KessUrH You viii then please to proceed first with the
public matter, and afterwards with the private when
ehal wish the reporters to retire.
ny HEMAK then proceeded to address Kossuth. He
esd that they did not wish Kossuth to understand that
Philadelphia lacked in any way due Of his great
his country to which he had SO devoted his life. The
citizens Of Philadelphia characterized by the came
ana IL Ssv ha
him his phiauthropc views and the zeal Of q patriot
Phsdelphs though no. 80 imposing city New York.
mao thousands Of thousands Of hearts burning
give him welcome and reception 1t had always con-
tanned sctve energetic minds when the liberty
upon her altar We offer you In vitation banquet
but in doing 1t is net on account Of feasting ply
hevng that it would be laying the foundation Of
movement in Philadelphia which would extend to the
whole OF the Keystone State Mr. Remak concluded BY
reading the following address,
To 6ovERSoR KossUrH:- Ilustrous sir-Impressed
with that boundless admiration for your private virtues
and public deeds which, from the commencement OF
the great struggle for freedom in your native land
through all its vicssitudes and reverses at home and
abroad, the entire civilized world with one mind and
cner8hed at
and most devoted champion of the Of liberty and
humanity; feeling in common with every true hearted
republican In this glorious and land that the
the sympsthss but the practical aid Of the American
people, whose honored guest you are the citizens
Of the city of Phiadephia whence in the time which
tried mems sous emanated that glorious charter the
rights Of man and nations the Declaration Of Indepen-
dence Of these United States solctous of meeting
you 1t the festive board there to listen your fsrvent
and BY offering their mite upon the sacred xtar OF
hety to raie the oppressed and to vindcae right and
The committee charged with the pleasing tack to ex-
tend 70 you an invitation in behalf OF the citizens
city and county Of Philadelphia to banquet given
~ them during your intended visit to their city In
honor OF your among them beg Of you In per-
forming this duty to accept lusrious sir this feeble
ycu represent, to name day when without inter.
ferDs with your other engagements it will be most
'eSSsa, .. ,1n you 70 CRAFTY thsir wishes
devoted admirers.
GrsrAyus REmAx. A. CUmn,ses,
w. n $500 I y W,
JAcoB srEIsER.
fhhsoelphia Dec 10 1851.
kossrrH I'm rendering you my most cordial thsaFs
for yeur knknees, wish to ask you have the hot1r
70 address . committee OF the citizens Of PhiladepAi.
or is It deputstion from the Cor poration or what
Mr. REaAk.-It originated with the citizsns and h.,
been adopted and approved by the Common Council
which Is here Represented By Mr. farquhar its Pres
dent
KossuTB II asked, because wished to know the
ground on which your Kindness rests conveyed In Jour
Intending to have the high honor and benefit Of al.
dressing the cissns OF Phadeiphia at large, shil
tation itself Having on the seoond or third day al
ny arrival received an Invitation from a deputati -
IRON Philadelphia aud having accepted the prin-i.
pie of H. and left the details to be arranged Aerward
only say, that have placed myself the hand q
the nlncipal authorities and Therefore whatever Ia
may do, shall feel highly honored II very please
position for and feel deep gratitude the citiz
Of Philadelphia, Who have always shown themselv
calm ana resolute in the cause of freedom Theref,r
thanking you for invitation and your sympathy
hops you Wall arrange matters with the Corporation
Mr. RrMAK-Mr farquhar, President OF the CorPor'
fton Is here, and unites with US.
kossvrr-l know. leave the matter to BE- entirrly
arranged by your kindness and judgment.
The several members OF the deputasion were then io
troduced, and with1rsr.
DEPUrATIoN AND ADDRESS FROM BURLINGTON
The usxt deputstion from Burlington, J.
Major W. Burns the spokesman, asd present
him With series Of resolutions adopted by che Common
Council Of Burlington expressing theh sympathy in hi'
cause and inviting him to their city In the coue N
his observations Mr. Burn'ssd they recognized Kosgrh
the e1postor ard great champion Of liberty in IA
rope, and they bid him ood-speed in his great carer
praying that he might yet set Hungary free from
iron hand Of despotism No living man m1-e
fitted for the work
Moulded by nature on the nobsst plan
Wheio, patriot legislator, man.
lie Major Burn did not hatter Kss.uth when he spoke
those snine nte, for they but the echo Of the
whole nation May the shin that carrie. him away from
our shores, be laden not only with sympathy for nj.
cause but with the ,incws Of war-the material prsc;
cal aid necessary to strike the blow.
kossuth then replied -
KossuTH's REPLY.
He thanked them for their kindness, and said he hny
very well the State Of New Jersey, in all IL. part,
from the FIRST moment that struck for indep Evidence
and he not surprised at the Manifestations Of &c
in which Burlington shared-sympathy 70
the great which brought him the shores Of tn
nited States He hal 10 leave New York. and he va
going TO the seat Of the federal government meet the
who represented the whole Union He was going Their
possible because that the plsce 10
20 practical understanding in reference TO what IT,
nitea states government about to do In the cas
o. Hungary What time he would be able 10 return g.
Europe he vas not now in condton to state But h
begged 10 say that consistent with his duties 70 hi.
country and the practical objects for which he
the United States he would coming back to this par
9. the county b. highly rejoiced TO meet the citizens o.
Purlir gtoB.
The dsputat;on then withdrew, having ar.t shaken
hs nds with Kossuth
DEPUTATIoN FROM THE NEW YORK yoLuy.
TIERS
The neat dcputston one from the New York
volunteers consisting Of Col ward 3 burnett Major
Garrett nyckman, captain Taylor Captain Farnsworth
Lieut. pusshbury, Lieut. Miller Lieut. Hsllst Sergeant
Floyd. This rnnsnt Of the gallant few who rsturnci
fSm Tire bloody b,ld' Of Mexico created considerable in
teIest IN TIE room, which crowded all the day
Gel Burnett having presented the heros whom he
commanded N Che Mexican campaign, addressed Kos
suth t. The flioaing effect He ssid, VIZ have
always olt deep interest in your cause perhaps W.
lid especially because associated once
with iiui parisn ever foremost aud raan, IN
he tght Lltut. buennufy. nov ne tore you We were
civ b. teicstcd Ia ycur cause because believed ~
To be the OF evil sut religious frecdombecause
liupgarS nt C0inparsttvsiy handful NJ Stand.
ug a. lu arIu against h0 du.po OF Europe We miept
a az f. a lao. of an Fa q