New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-19

| the history OF Hungary IN the presence OF brave
men who had passed through its fercess Passages,
survived the peri,s of the battle field, and es-
| capped from the doom Of Imprisonment, but whom
he hoped, before their heads would be whItened
by age, would the success of the cause for
which they had unsucce ssfully struggled. lie then
spoke Of the entrance of those tribes, the ances-
tors OF the Magyar race, into Hungary IN the year
e9f, and reviewed their course do IN the stream OF
time they grew IN strength and power, 10 the penod
when they stood as the ;orlorn-hope tia. checked
the onward progress OF the Moslemites IN Europe
Then coming down TO later times, ne showed the
intrigueS that were commenced by the Austrian
CabInetto detroy that Constitution which had been
bequeathed 10 them eight years afer the Barons OF
England had won the Magma Chsrta, from the hands
OF an imoeclle King and concluded by tracing the
circumstances that led TO the recent revolution and
the principal features which characterized the strug
gle, with an eloquence well worthy of the subject,
and which rvleted the attention OF his hearers for
two hours, interrupted only by the cheers which
greeted the name OF Kossutn aud the hearty groans
with which the accounts of the barb rIty of a Hay
nau, and the treachery of Georgey were received.
He still looks with strong hopes TO the ARRIVAL OF
better dawn, when liberty Will triumph the
whole earth, with the assistance of Him in whose
hands nations are but as drops IN the bucket
The Rev lecturer was loudly cheered at the termi.
nation of his address.
Gel Bozenczey then made n few remarks express
sye Of the deep delight he, as well as his comrades,
felt al witnessing the sympathy expressed BY the au
uys history, portrayed so ieengly by the Reverend
gentleman who had Just sat down. He hopedto be ex-
cusec for his bad English, for he learned It IN his
confinement to be able now TO return his sincere
thanks. We are, he said, unfortunate but not so
much so those have left behind We have
been defeated, but he believed that victory yet
sure. tCheeIs We believe that God has ordered
that cause shall be sanctihed tha,t will prosper,
and that Hungary VIII be free. We gave hearts
to the cause We fought our battles, and now We be-
gin again. In this free land, TO fight with other arms
M MI piihl inn aid
was our leader, and Kossuth is now IN London, aud
he never was SO proud, even when he saw 100000
soldiers drawn out in battle array, as when he saw
the assemblage that greeted them. Rev. Mr.. Moves
has commenced the campaign here and before them
all he would shake hands with him. The Colonel
here shook HANDS with the Rev. gentleman amidst
immense applause)
Rev H. ~ Beecher next addressed the audi
ence. 1t was seldom he said, that he lacked words
to exress himself on those themes appropriated 10
his calling but he confessed that he felt didence
now lie need not say tina, from the bottom OF his
heart he sympathiZed with those exes that are now
among US, and also with their great leader. Time
was, when long period would elapso before news
could DO obtained from the center OF Europe, out
railroads and steamboats, had made change. and
now followed step by step the news that came
from Hungary with feelings OF the deepest sympathy
All felt alike that the great man-one Of those that
seldom had visited the world the man of the Cen.
tury-one, who If Hungary had done nothing mere
than created him, would have yet commanded
our respect Louis kossutb IS to his country, what
George Washington was TO ours, It's guiding
star. and hope That last speech of his before
the Corporation OF London, is one that any states
man either Of this Country or England, Clay
or Webster, Peel or Brougham, might have been
proud Of, even III their pamlest days. Atter
delivering beautiful eulogy on the character
of the iliusirious exile the Rev. gentleman SAID
Let not your sympathy be barren II WIZ MOI
be barren in England and his desire was that when
Kossuth comes to America, which is the deadly foe
of Capitalization, he will not find mere barren
sympathy, which will die out with the sound OF the
L .th tsfhta fhAu nfpn m
any man attempt to impose upon him dIssensions
and party strfes but let all parts ofthc Union unteto
greet him, and say 10 him, America, with ITS IN
dusiry, intelligence, energy and true love OF iree-
dom gives YOU the night hand of fellowship, because
you are the representative of European liberty"
The speaker concluded by telling, In his own hu,
morous STYLE, the anecdote OF the bear who wanted
to rob the bee hives of their honey, when the latter
took the liberty of being even with the beast. lie
trusted that soon there Will be bees rom every pft
of the Globe that would give lesson TO the oid
Northern Bear for meddling With what dld not De-
Roars of laughter from all parts of the house here
interrupted the reverend gentleman, In the MIDST
of which he sat down.
After the meeting was over, the exiles, accom-.
panied by the above speakers several members Oh
the Common Council, Mayor Brush, Judge Morse
Mr.. Van Colt, Corporation Counsel, Capt. SANDS
citizens repaired to the hospitabe mansion Of Gen.
II. b DuDea No. ia Westinghouse, where they
were introduced to the family Of that gentleman,
and the ladies present. An elegant COLLATION. had
been prepared, and soon all were uaited as IN
family party that had known each for years. The
kindliest good feeling prevailed. Magyar hymns OF
PATRIOTISM fresh from the heart, were sung, Col
BeIzenczey presiding at the piano forte and the time
passed Off til midnight, with great pleasantly The
huge mirrors that hung against the walls, never be-
fore reflected more, the OF fairer women, or Drawer
men than were collected there.
MORAL AND RELIGIOUS DEsTITUTIoN OF
Eastern NEw-YoKK.--A meeting similar to the one
held last week in the Lagh.ss. Baptist Church, with
reference to the moral and religious restitution Of
Eastern New.York, especially this city and vicinity
will be held in the Pierepont-st Baptist Church, Or
Wesh's) this evening, at II o'clock. Addresses may
be expected from Rev. DR.. Hodge, Rev. Messrs
Bachus and Westcott, and NJ. D. Anderson, Esq, OF