The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-18

bic apartments. these glorious halls [Hearl Permit
me TO express Tor this token OF your generous sympathy
my warmest thanks May the freedom Of the world
soon release you from those cares Hear. hear hope
il soon will (iear1 But in the meantime wish
may never an Englishman be- found adding the thorn
OF Humiliation TO the bitterness OF the bread OF the
poor unfortunate exile Hear, hesr.l My lord and
where have the honor to stand. stated at the same
lime the principles which you represent spreading
before my eyes the immense history OF the municipality
Of London--the most glorious, the most instructive topic
10 men like me- Hear hear But this you know, be,
ing the nheitors OF this glory and OF this history so
will only slate 10 you, my Lord Mayor, Aldermen ana
sembled. being the lawful representation OF the city oil
Lcnlon are altogether the ncopoailonthe lawful IN
copoalion-oi all those principles which mad me honof
TO enumerate Such are you before whom IN my hum
Bile quality represent that noble cause OF Hungary Inc
past struggles Of which you honored by your sympathy
and for the future OF which you express your generous
the humble requested your sympahies and your wishes
not remain barren. Heart Now again., repeat y tne
more, because this practical sanction which ! wish 70
see impaired to the noble sentiments OF the people OF En
land is the most intimate connexon with the principle
Of freedom the principle OF lasting social order me prn-
epe oi municipal institutions with ihe Gnc pa;, q n
the principle of the possibility OF the peace OF the
world, and with the principle OF humanity AS to the
peay my poor county looks forward with manly res
oluon with mistaken courage. and with hope,
will but repeat that which ! elsewhere ateady have
said When declared, "let not remain barren your
synpahy help TO carry that noble 10 happy
issue; you have the power: so help"-when spoke
that intended not to ask England 10 take up arms for
iie. No, gentlemen that the affair Of Hungary itself
we will provide for our own freedom Hear. hear
All wish is that the public opinion of England may
y S s Of ma o Ssposs e
its internal concerns. and not TO give charter to
the Car to dispose Of The fate Of nations cheers and
so not to allow the interference OF Russia the domestic
either Of Hungary or Of whatever other nations
the continent [bear. hear because the principles OF
freedom are in harmony, and love- am interested in
the freedom OF all other countries well as OF my own
iear, hear My lord and gentlemen these the words
which again and again will repeat here in England and
there in the United States, from most honored member
quite carried into effect would and will give liberty
10 the world have heard it proclaimed from hon
orel citizen OF the United States, the honored object OF
the sympathy and confidence OF great part OF his coun.
uymen, even candidate to become the Chief Magistrate
Of the United Statcsl have heard him, In TO my
appeal declare that he believes the younger brother OF the
oproect oppressed nations not admitting interference
with their domestic affairs. Hear, hear Gentlemen,
will again and again repeat TO you these words; wllre
pea, them with the faith of those martyrs Of old which
has moved the hills and The mountains will concen-
tate oil the fire Of my sentiments, all the blood OF my
heart, all the energy Of my mind 70 RAISE these words
hi,h and loud, deep and solemn till the almighty echo
OF The public opinion in repeating 1t becomes like the
laundering trumpet. before the sound OF which the Jer
human oppression
frame succumb oner-shoud it succumb 10 the longing
Of my heart my faiherland independent and free
which longing beats evelasngly IN my feeble frame, as
the captive lion beats his iron cage-even the grass
which will grow out Of my grave will cry out 10 Heaven
aud man. "Engand and America do not forget IN your
proud security those who are oppressed. DO not grant
charter 10 the Gear TO dispose OF humanity Do not
grant charter 10 the despots TO drown liberty in Eu
ropes blood. lCbeersl Save the myriads who else
would and will bleed; and by not granting this charter
be the iberaiors Of the worldr NJ. Kossuth then re-
hi. m IA on nd COZ chi I
On The motion Of Mr. Norris il was ordered that the
address presented to nj. Kossuth be fairly written out
epbazoned and framed in the usual way, and presented
to him
The ceremonial being completed NJ Kossu,h withdrew
from the council chambers amid the loud cheers OF the as
semby and eentered his carriage, returning as he came
accompanied by Mr. Alderman Wire and MIR. Gilpn, and
other gentlemen.
We are informed that the usrous patrio, and Madame
Kossuh had accepted invitation to dine, Thursday
evening with the Lord Mayor and lady, at the Mansion
House.
Kossuth visits Manchester November 10. when he
will be received publicly in Free Trade Hail. lie will be
The guest OF Alexander Henry, esq, NJ p
Meetings TO invite Kossuih public receptions 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:
MY DEAR LORD on WTiie me mar iHenus oil NINE
or rather | believe of the cause of Hungary-oi
various shades OF political OPINION have expressed to you
their intention OF subscribing 10 present me with test.
monai in acknowledgment OF my humble endeavors.
You add that having understood gratefully and res
pctfuy TO decline any similar tribute OF personal ma
ure, the idea has suggested itself TO you and to your
nends that might not be unwilling 10 accept the gen
aid OF your counirymen in fuIheng in this country
due appreciation Of the cause OF Hungary, OF the
sy and certainty Of its restoration 10 independence and
in conveying 10 Hungary and Eastern Europe knowl-
edge Of the of public opinion in these favored lands
which must eventually achieve It's Independence | can
only say. my lord, that. able by my own eSerons TO
my Independence and consequently declining,
with respect and gratitude. the personal tribute TO which
you have made allusion eagerly accept all contributions
ofered the my life has been devoted TO uphold,
and shall be spent in forwarding. am, &c,
L. kOSSUTH.
50 EATON PLACE, Oct 30.
Not 10 dsappont the expectations Of the workingmen,
Kossulh has consented TO attend public banquet, the
express understanding that nothing shall be done TO give
i the character OF party assemblage.