New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-15

issue You nave he power 50 he p,"-when poke
that intended not to ask England to take up
aims for the restoration OF Hungar, 10 its ,ndepen-
teIce and liberties. No gentlemen that Is the affair
OF Hungary itself We will provide for our an free
dom. Hear, hear All | wish Is, that the public
opinion OF England may establish 1t to be a ruling
principle OF the politics OF Europe to acknowledge
tne right Of every nation to dispose OF It's own inter
ma concerns. and not 10 give charter 10 the car
10 elspese OF the fate OF nsiions- lcheers and
not 20 allow the interference Of Russia IN the do
mestlc concerns either of Hungary OF OF wha.sver
other nations on the contnent-thear. hear.l be-
cause the principles OF freedom are IN harmony aat
loye-l am interested in-the freedom Of ali other
countries as well rs OF my own. Hear. hearI
Ay lord ana gentlemen, these are the words which
aRain and again will repeat here m Ensiand aud
there m the United States. from most hoaored
member Of which have had the honor to hear priR-
cples. which. quite once carried into effect, would
and Will awe liberty 10 the world. have heard
i, proclaimed from an honored citizen OF the
United States, the honcred OBJECT OF the sympathy
and conhoerce Of great part OF ms coun.ymen,
even candidate 10 become the Cs...ss Magistrate
the United States-I have heard, in answer to my
appeal declare that Re believes the younger brother
Of the English race very heartily viii give ms
hand 10 England 10 protect oppressed nations not
admitting interference with their domestic affairs.
[Hear, hear Gentlemen, | will again and again
repeat 20 YOU these words will repeat them with
the faith Of those martyrs OF Old which has moved
the hills and the mountains | will concentrate all
the fire OF my sentiments all the blood Of my heart,
all the energy Of my mind, to raise these words
high and loud, deep and solemn, TILL Ae almighty
echo of the public opinion IN repeating II becomes
like the laundering trumpet, before the sound OF
which the jericho of human oppression falls and
should this feeble frame succomo sooner-shoud
Is succomb 20 the longing Of my heart TO see my
iatherland Independent and free, which longing
beats everlasting my feeble frame. as the captive
hon beats his iron cage--even the grass which viii
grow ont Of my grave will cry out TO heaven and TO
man England and America, do not forget IN your
proud security those who are oppressed. Do not
grant charter to the Gar TO dispose OF humanity
Do not grant charter TO the despots to drown
.l,.rr.. IT,, ~ SaN he
RAIDS who else would. and VIII bleed ana, by not
srannng this charter, be the Iberators OF the world
M. kossuth then resumed his seat amid loud and
continued cheering
On the motion OF MI Norris It was ordered that
the address presented to Kossu,h be fairly written
out, emblszoned and framed IN the usual way. and
presented 10 him.
The ceremonial being completed, NJ. kossu,h with
drew from the council chambers amid the loud cheers
OF the assembly, and reontered his carriage, return
ing as he came, accompanied BY MI Alderman WIRE
and Mr. Gilpin, and other gentlemen.
We are informed that the lusirious parlot ana
Madame Kossuth had accepted an invitation to ONE.
on Thursday evening" with the lord and lady mayor
ess, at the Mansion House.
Kossuth visits Manchester on Nov. 10.
when he will be received publicly in Free Trade
Hall He will be the guest Of Alexander Henry.
ESQ, NJ. L.
Meetings TO invite Kos suth to public re-
eeptons and to pass addresses to him, are held
Enthusiastically in all the principal towns Of England
He has written the following letter to
Lord Dudley Stuart
Ny DEAR LORD: You write me that friends OF mine
- or rather must believe OF the cause OF Hungary
OF various shades Of political opinion, have expressed
TO YOU their intention of subscribing to present mo
with a testimonial in acknowledgment oil my num-
BILE endeayors. You add that, having understood
me gratefully and respectfully TO decline any SINH
lar tribute OF personal nature, the idea has sug-
gesed itself to you and TO your friends, that might
not be unwilling 10 accept the generous ald OF your
countrymen in furthering IN this country due ap-
probation OF the cause Of Hungary of the necessity
and certainty of its restoration TO Independence ana
in conveying to Hungary and Eastern Europe
knowledge OF the state OF public opinion In theso
favored lands, which must eventually achieve ITS
independence. can only say, my lord, tnat aoic
by my own exertlons TO secure my own muepeh.
depce and consequently declining, With respect ana
gratitude, the personal tribute to which you nave
made alluslon, | eagerly accept all Contributions
preferred to the cause my life mas oeeh devoteu W
uphold and shall be spent in forwarding am, &c
80 place, Oct. 49, L. hossS'"'
Not to disappoint the expectations OF the
working men, Kossuth has consented to attend
public banquet, on the express understanding thai
nothing shall be done to give it the character oil
party assemblage.
Miscellaneous.
A
HAYES having vacated the Office OF Under-secretafv
for the Colonies, which has been accepted by MI.
Frederic Peel, second son OF the late Premier MI
Halves is 10 be Under-Secretary at War
The Council of the Manchester Reform Associa-
ton have resolved to convene public meeting In
this city to pronounce opinion as TO the measure
Of parliamentary reform which 0ught 10 oe intIo,
duced next session. Mr.. w. j. Fox, has addressed
the people Of Bury and, on Monday, his own con-
sttuenis a, oldham the political questions OF tho
day. The Anti state.church Association has begun
its winter agita'ion.
man named Archibald Hare was executed 81
Glasgow Friday, Oct. % for the murder o. 81.
Gregor, In a drunken III OF anti-Pepai frenzy. Iho
execution was postponed from Thursday, bsoduss
that uas me Sacrnnentdl Fast. Ten thousand people
were gathered TO the loathsome sight.
The question Of repayment OF the reef advances,
which has caused so much agitation in Ireland, APP
pears TO have been settled for the present The de-
cisIon arrived at by the Government, on the many
applications for postponement is, IN effect that no
payment on account OF those annuitles win % IS