davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-17
LAW LIBRARY.

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The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-17
Law SCHOOL OF HARVARD COLLEGE
CAMBRIDGE MASS.

JNO. F. MAY, NJ. D., Medical Examiner,
Nov7 Louisiana Avenue, opposite City Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-24
FOUR DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC.
KOSSUTH AT BIRMINGHAM.
Date Liverpool and London, Nov. IT; Paris
New. IL.

The Atlantic sailed from Liverpool on the
10Th ss,. at II p NJ, and arrived at her dock N
this City at llo'clock yesterday morning making
the passage In 10 days and II hours Blu. Tor
sever. yale on Nantucket Shoals she would have
arrived in less than 10 days. The following IS
her passenger list.
+ Riddle Egg cqmR',Wa9 ss, e WI Nc ss s5d
ThgusSo Mr. P0I,n Rsis N w a Vanason Mr and
Mrs p waits A BIict erman. G. G!eeor, MI and Mf
McEinr M and Mrs Clay child ard ,erv ant Mrs l.
saaH weth.ns Mr and M. Hamlten C Bailey
NJ 90 Mrs w FINER, Miss KING and sister. Mr. Auen'
sbacE .1a stSnsbury ? Burton Mr. sylvester,
Mr. ana Ms w c Allen. Mr. HaneTincsel, Mr. boDd,
sqod and % Mr., s Sg' sbd James Faraa EMS p
Mao Hebbie NJ Mcoie c SoasA en- Mr. Es sil
Boune Geo Overs s WaiS Sr anu '''
The America from Boston. arrived out on
the 9th.
The clipper ship Surprise is said to have
arrived off Brighton. in lO5 days from China. On
the I4th inst. Lat s10s5 Long l. the Atlantic saw
the Oriental, from China for London.
Kossuth was to sail for America in the
Washington. on the l4ih. His doings in England re
give at length below
AID. Hunter was inaugurated as Mayor
OF London on the lOth INST MS pie0cS9SsO' 49,
Sir James Musgrove.
1t is stated by The Times, that the
CRYSTAL Palace will be preserved on It's present sue
The ROYAL Commission have voted 10 pay the ouiId'
ers f35OOO additional, which they would not nave
done were they decided to pull down the building
This makes fl4i,OOO they have paid forh the pnce
Of it if preserved will be fl5O,OOO
Lieut.. Pins plan for search for Or
John Franklin on til northeast shore OF Liberia Is
favorably spoken Of
The submarine Telegraph between Eng
land and France is completed, and was to be thrown
onen 10 public use on the 18th inst The insulation
OF the wires is found TO be perfect.
The Glasgow screw steamer sailed from
that city for New-York on the eth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-24
KOSSUTTf.
Address to the French Socialists.

"CIrIzENs The exile replies with graft
tude to the greeting OF exes 1t is hand IN hand N
common suiferings and efforts that the oppressed
peoples shall match more resOutey to the conquest
of liberty ard action.
Nothing on the way should turn the n rom the
object Your great nation has splendid mission 70
fulfill and that is, to blot out the shame OF the 40
man expedition so to act that the Republican has
shall never again be hoiSted by Aosoluhst Govern-
ments as an IrOnical lie, to reconquer the eminent
place which it held in European humanity as one OF
The most brilliant f0ci Of alliance and general CIVIL
cation 1t mu st labor to that end increasingly. DO
so, in concert with ak those who mark QUIZ ior the
people The ROAD 10 llDety, inc eIcdl uhdoh VI !VH
fathers
"Auy exclusive solution put forward as substl-
tute for the name Of one or more men, for the
instructive sentiment o. the million, or for the dogma
OF national sOycIelgnty-every Intolerant system
tending not 10 modify but to abolish some OF tAc
elements Of social life and 20 violate the sacred
rights Of human involability, throw you back from
and would detach you from that alliance win nay
country and all countries TO which you do homage
The password which should unite both NATIONS must
be ardent and constant endeavors TO produce the
triumph of the republic as a form of government
which permits the realization of all the noble ten
denotes of the people. say this however, with the
conviction thai she will know her duty, and Will Try
tect the nation which shal JON in the same cause,
and against every foreign force ready to violate Their
sovereign right of dIsposing OF themselves.
This Is what the oppressed world expects OF
France-this is the wish of him who has not hitherto
met with homage tending as you seemed 20 fear, 10
detach him from what he declared to the Marseies
people, but who would not the less have remained
faithful the sentiments he expressed, and to
the great idea of the solidarity OF nations
London, Noe. 6, 1851. "LUDNIG kCsSUTH."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-24
To the Parish of ST. Pancras.

GENTLEMEN | am deeply moved by your
kindness, Tome llfe has only so much value az tha,
Providence may, perhaps my life 10 be he hum
bic instrument Of the welfare and freedom q my
country and through my country, OF humanity l.
by my enemies, AIN described as TevOlusionis and
am so held up IN some of the channels OF public
opinion IN England. ! DO not much care a5out
names look rather 10 the consciousness OF having
discharged what | believed 10 be my duty The
name 10 hlch yOl. SIR, have referred, are ideat-
ned With the glories Of English hs;Ory-I mean the
names OF Hampden. of Russell, and Of Sydnev-aua
set al lhese men were probably called revolution.
ISIS and so, for myself should never look for a
oet'er late Than theirs Ny object has been 10
Scl according 10 my feeble faculties. as they d,t.
iof Inc prlnepe Of freedom against thar OF deynot.
isA ana 10 slHer, Il II must be so, with the sane
READINESS Is they old. believe may have, IN the
course 81 ny life, endured some suffering but de.
clare that consider tie duties every man owes N
bus country 10 he great that even II he devo.es
every nomeat OF his life, and unlerroes evsrv
suffering possible, he viii net have acouItted himself
Of his duty 10 ms country. Therefore gentlemen
consider no dangers, no sUierings, provided fhev
prove III some degree beneficial to Ely peonle
Was conscious when came 10 England hat saon.d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-24

Ne. 80 EAroN-PLhCE, Nov. 1871.
10 the Fne Thousand Non OF Birm aghan whose nane'
gwen N day testify the hslfiness and eac<"e,
ut Their - npathits
GENTLEMEN Let me beg YOU to accept
The very warm expression Of my gratitude for the re-
markabe example which the ADDRESS have had ihe
honor 70 receive from You affords, OF the appTeci
ton IN ENGLAND OF the cause for which my country
has suffered, and for which | am now IN exile
While | thank you for recalling TO my mind the
grateful fact that IN Birmingham the hrst pu)lc
meeting Was held IN behalf OF hungary, / re-
oce to fee assured, from the extraordinary promp-
utude and numerOusneSs with which yolr address
has teen signed that the feelings watch have ant
mated YOU were no result Of mere temporary e.
Cftemeif. but have been the offspring Of deep
seated conviction and enduring motive. lie A.
sured that such testimonies your address Affords 10
the sentiments Of Englshmen are highly priced by me
and by my countTymen. We have strlyen IN 4 cause
which We know 20 be n Just and holy one For
time that cause has been forced TO yield to the over
whelming consequences of foreign Intervention,
alike unustiiable itself, aad dangerous TO The lib
critics OF the whole of Europe. But my countTymen
know the value OF the institutions they have inherit
ed By a steady course of peaceab.e and lawful
means, the enjoyment of the benefits oil those lns-
tntons had been, before the latter struggle opened
TO them all My countrymen, therefore, IN common
v it'll m, self wait with confidence for the, hOurNe
believe not far distant--Wben the Dcr,es and laws
when shall be KNIT, people, IN the bonds o.
closest amity and with mutual benefit TO the country
IN Which your fathers have long maintained their
Liberties and which their enterprise and your own,
have fdis,d 10 such hight of wealth and great
ness
have tao honor to lie. gentlemen. your Obedont
servant .sgnedl l.. kOsstTH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-24
IRELAND.
Galway Steamers.

N4'Ah aH0 OAA"aJ sDiucalOfp NOV D.
An extraordinary meeting Of Town and
hafoor Commissioners was held to-day AZ 2 O'Clock,
iot the purpose Of meeting an American gentleman,
named ny Wagsiafi, who came over 70 Galway with
me OBJECT OF establishing line Of steamers between
ms port and Nes-iOrk. He was accompanied by
Mr. Inns, Chairman Of the Midland Great Western
hallway, and MessIs. Boyce Cowper and Sterling,
directors; large number Of Commissioners were
In attendance. Rev. Peter DAILY, who occupied
he chair, introduced Mr. Wsgstx1 to the meeting.
and stated that he brought letters Of introduction 70
nun IRON TIE American Ambassador, Hon .AO)ou
Lawrence.
mr.. Nagstaf, in d clear and able speech, entered
into statement OF tue reasons which induced HIM
10 come TO the conc gson of placing line Of steam.
ess between Galway and New-iork, and said he Qua
so because he vas impressed with the CONVICTION
that such project would pay. He might not sue,
eecc IN the hTst second third IMP but ne SUI
would not be dishearieLed-hls experiment should
last FOX six months. The vessel which he had no"
prepared ready 10 start and which would Leave New
loTk hear, hear, and gsea, cRoerlngl for Galway
Mas, lie had no hesitation 10 saving, one Of me
fastest and strongest steamers winch ever slieo
on the ocean. In proof of this SIR. Wags.sf feaa
certificate from the Mercantile Mutual Assurance
company. This vessel would be folio vel BY others
OF The very strongest and sWiitest build which u
ccuid be possiol for @cod and iron 10 make IL va
the intention of himself and OF his father 10 BRING,
means oil oiAer communication, the go0c5 aai pass
seIStr Laihc Of tie Continent through heiAh3'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-24
Reception at Manchester.

FROM The Liverpool Courier, Nov. a.
kossuth arrived at Bank.top Station at
l2i PM. and was received by Messrs Alexander
Henry, NIP, -- kershaw, VI p and George VIII
son and other gentlemen. In his progress through
the town his reception by the dense masses Of people
congregated III the streets to welcome hun vas mOa
enthusiastic. lie went u the residence OF Alexander
Henry, Esq MP, whose guest he Is during MS So
JOurn IN AancheS'or The Free Trade Hall w1s the
place selected to pfcsent the address, and precisely
Al o'clock the chair was taken by George wilson,
ESQ., who entered the hall leading n Kossuth by the
hand The cheering ~as loud ana continued, lasting
Upward Of FIVE minutes
The Chairman then opened the proceeding and
me aodTess beng cad to the meeting by the 5ecre
tdTy, Mr.. 5. i. Robinson, Mr. Bright, Mp, moved
Us sdoPtion III heightened speech, beng seconled
Dy Mrhershaw, u p. and earned unanimously The
Chairman then presented the address to the Illus
uops exile, who Oh receiving It, kissed aGd pressed
u feryently 10 his neart.
Nineteen addresses from various towns were then
presented, and 81. kOssuth then presented himself
amid the most vsoferous cheering, and addressed
the meeting in a most eloquent speech Of an hour
and halls duration. He was listened 10 with
great attention By the vast assembage OF people.
The hail was densely crowded, bus the meeting
was most orderly throughout.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-24
To a Commune OK British ladies.

thank you. / take it for no merit IN my
Life tat | am religious man. not for any merit OF
mine but because II Is . necessity - every honest
and thinking maI, and because II IS The most fch
and fruitful source Of those sentiments, ald those
feelings which lead to happiness IN this world ard
bliss u the world 10 come. saii value lt because
tske religion u be the most rch source u tna.co
ISOLATION which have wanted 50 often n my .rfe.
Beng Te giOus man. and because religious. well
al enemy to superstition, Intolerance AM fanat.cs.
a. On the other hand the friend of freedom. readily
confess that Il Is from this great book "a oi1e that
had teen presented himl mat | lave learned the
prlrciple Of LOVING my neighoor as M self AMI
strength and courage 70 e; u the grea, which
has aiway been the guide ofmy life JutgefrOm this
hox pTze tins glit 10 me presented Or the part OF
some lates ard OF whIch copy vas also pxasentel
by ar honorable work. man 10 my wlfe at Winches-
ier This ST. vii remain a. the choicest gifs nave
.gcf wa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-24
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

DEsTRucTIvE FIRE AND HEAVY Loss or
PRorERrY-Abou, IL o'clock Friday night flames
were seen issuing ron an upper apartment in Mr.
Charles sliman's large four story brick building, IN
Nassau-st., near Fulton, which spread with such
Iapidity that the most assdious efforts of the Fire
Department proved unavaing and the whole struc-
tuIe with most Gifts contents entirely destroyed
Ii was occupied for various purposes by different
individuals, all Of whom met with heavy losses,
Messrs Waring & Russell occupied portion Of
the lower floor as coffee and spice mandatory.
Their loss amounts to about 81 900, covered by in
Surance
James Mcfarland, cabine,ware manufactgrcr
saved the greater portion of his property.
L. Van Colt, tobacco and snuff manufacturer, NJ
stars, lost about 81 eco no insurance.
T. Il J. Holiday, brass and wood turner's. Loss
from 5000 to s7O0-insured for $500.
Moynz & Co, Pochet-book Manufacturers, los.
ABOUT $4,000 in stock and materials. Insured for
S9OCO in the Peoples and the Franklin Insurance
Cos, Y.
Mr. u. +. Siratton, lessee Of the building, lost
about 81 ,0O0 in machinery--no insurance.
The loss on the building will reach nearly 5000,
partially insured The total damage exceeds
$l6,0C0.
The 6rc is supposed to have originated acct
dentaly.
CASE or ABANDONMENr.-Av youth named
Charles Shesfor L. years OF age was brough before
Justice Truman Smith On Friday on a warrant sued
out the part of his wife, Jane Shearer, by Mrs.
Julia Calhgan. his mother ln-aw, wherein he was
charged with having Abandoned his wife and refused
10 contribute towards her support. The Justice ad-
vised the couple TO settle their differences without
the AID oi the law, aud after consulting over the mat
ter for some time twas finally agreed that the youth
ful husband should pay his wife the OF one dol
lar per week for her maintenance, which being con-
sldered satisfactory was accepted by Tie wife, and
the couple and mother-ln-law took their departure
apparently well pleased with the arrangement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-24

NEE, Nth se7.sTous men but hesnDg yoaI address,
and the sentiments u sE850dles gives NE nope 1bss
no sentiments IN Englasd Will h popular thai 90
nOi advocate tie IetGoD and happiness oi nshhnl
The uame OF Washington IS lea0s.a and I.nncf-h
IN history cucum stances, The c'Hlous Play OF ise'
u faults Of the past have 80 orderei u thA, toe
riory OF his name acquired N exposition 70 tne
IcEer Il Ene and and 70 see EGghsnmen n ineI
iTue English hearts ackIc Tied-e he worth ~ thai
s the highest tribute 70 the p'InC pies ~ frsc
com. the highest proof Of youT elevation 81 SENT
meni. Out Of those sentiments ~hlcl N Elg.and
halls and bonCTs the name Of Washington. II Is an
POSSIBLE that he freedom q the world ~iil not ar
I'VE That IS the hope | wish 10 see realised anf
with that hope N ny breast: FEEL more II possible,
encouraged 10 &c cn-encouTaged n my CONSCIOUS
ness OF The justice OF GOc-encOnrsged IN ne rgi-
eousDess Of my cause and IN the resolution o; my
SELF and my people and IN the confidence that
l may yet see my iataerland free, and, hope,
independent, b The mighty protection and by
the sympathes o. the great English people,
which embod Cd together. Receive, gentlemen,
nv humble thanss feel the whole value Of your
ADDRESS, and ! am stu more h9nor5o IN RECEIVING ~
from such men. Influenced CT 81 \ sentiments, VINO
already, before Il was even question that colhyet
have the honor Of meeting them. have pronounced
their sentiments tbe subject Of tac cause Of free
Com By choosing ds their representative IN Parma
ment noo'enan. who. already, and for \ long ttis
has been identified With that cause. and VINO Is nov
know as the father Of the unfortunate ltedr' near
BE 50 sind. gen'lemel, 70 conserve chose sentI-
ments, and help me N my advocacy ~ his cause
with the people OF England. What Is the practical
result OF your sympathy Help rs in the way you
Judge 10 De most convenient. and am confident hat
the PARISH Of ST. Pancras which suppose D. the de-
velopmCnt OF nicipallnstutiols VII sO0n be more
than parish. but provided with nuniriDl rights,
which consider the stronghold of liberty ana the
best means Tor It's conservation, II Is Impossible th2t
they Will not develop Themselves and that You wiil
be thereby stil more able TO promote the cause 81
freedom. beg of you, gentlemen, % conserve the
sentiments Of kindness and sympathy yol have ex-
pressed for the cause have The honor to represent
and for my own humble self 20 conserve your KING
rpmpmhrdIceS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-24
WlLLlAMSBURGH.

\ BEREAvED FAMlLY.-We regret 10
learn that the family Of d. d. W nant, Esq Presi.
Gent OF the village have recently been called to SUI.
Ter much Bereavement. short time since his
father twho was on visit, believe 10 his house,
his lady, and little son, were lying at one time al
the point OF death. Mrs. w happily recovered, ba,
his father and hiiie boy died-~nd their graves had
scarcely been closed when Friday he was called
to NOUN the death OF another fine Little son. be-
tween four and fve years Of age, Who was suddenly
taken away by an infsntile disease. The funeral
took mace Yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-24

ARRIVAL or THE WINFIELD ScOrT.-The
Winfield Scott arrived at O'Clock Saturday after.
noon from New.orleans with passengers, &c. Specie
&c. S. Robbins & Son, 5000 Beebee & Co, $500
We are indebted to her officers for late New-oFleans
papers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-24
To a Dspu,atiOn from wOOlwich.

GENTLEMEN | have heard that II IS COM
mon N ENGLAND, when speaking of the condition o.
a man L. consider his yearly revenue ana thei' %
expfess the opinion about himsou-he Is Worm -
much wear. I ind geltlemon, that yoar generous
English hearts DO not slue man according TO whdt
he Is orih year in money, but that there are othtf
thmcsby which YOU estimate HIN. Because my sen
as NCu truly remak, very poor eNiie, SIN
have net here attention aud sympathy when not the
riches, ivrant IN the world could meet IN Whatever
p,rt OF the world he appeared, and when, conn
tfrily trust, not here IN England VIII ne ever
meet IS 30 Your address, Il recalls many ideas
L. utv mind. You come from Noolalch, when is me
decoi or raagazue OF that power IN when rests the
truth OF your national song, Britannia rules
the waves and It is happy thing,l thas even
in your national songs these words are connecteS
with the others, Brltons never shall be slaves.
There the primo Piles of freedom and attachment 10
liberty which actuate your generous hearts, lea0you
10 confer upon others that FRI eCom which you 50
much cherish yourselves Many OF those VINO nave
signed this address being In the government service
which employment OF course regard a. having some
connexien with the navy and artillery am conhdenl
from yOur expressions Of the satisfaction II would
give 20 the hearts of those employed, that none OF
this tremendous artillery and the roaring OF these
cannonS should ever be employed against hoeriN /,
but for liberty, and | hope may yet hear some %
the roaring OF this artillery employed IN the service
Of my poor country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-24

FRE.-On Friday morning about 8
O'Clock a Are broke out IN a lime shed adjoining tie
ferry house at Green Point. The fre originated BIZ
means Of spontaneous combustion, the lime having
become Stacked BY means OF the heavy ram. The
shed and the ferry house were both consumed. The
latter belonged TO David Provost, and valued al
$500 OF $50 No insurance. The lime and shed
were worth probably 5000, and were nO' insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-24
To some Young Men OF Londsn.

Mr. EbepezeI Saunters, Jr., then pre-
..,,e, an address signed BY lo0yOGng men, IN ~hieh
aIln. ION was made 20 ths dihefent reception esPef
,nced Sy Hsynau and nossuin by me people Oh Lon
con. ~, -. Lsro
cree tnceed between The reception OF ny ~ u
1vseH Let me. ol.houta sentiment, o. NV, - -
he -fuark thar there is also migay diHerrhce D'-
-, ~ nan v6o 5 bur the tool Of despotc LAS
tsr xud freeman Who Is h0nored oy tAe co',4"e.ie
81 nc rsonls and who. by ms conhcehce, e 'Ie
,oror n Re- ., some sort. the represent wv ~
nc rri-c. oicS and therefore, ~ colIse' =:
E,ve and Tavnsu can never % pt.rrH ;.
renrariScn Our positions Sre qnIte O'ne'. 49,;
an rhe pFopuncisiion q pubic feeilns II VIZ
,oun,rv toward man who can onIy oe ttsI -.
- the hind tool Of his master, Tor uly>en nl,V
no master but the all oil my people As lothe
cation of Cublc feeling N the RECEPTION sNth -
Hayrau II s the ErSt time auSieh mas oeei 'iIto ~
II IA IN address u me- therefore cohSi1e' ~ a..
convenient 10 say 81 much. There may oe ONE ~.
orinicuS m respect 10 the manner hoN the i1>sH
of 4 people DronounceS itself bH! so nncn khp v,
ans declare openly that he roaring OF tnc non d
veil as the scent OF the violet are equally Srac
70 God but it IS not given 10 the ion 70 adore "ou
in he same way as the violet. therefore tac utsls
ard fundamental tue nature oi BON IS a1ofsl'oi.'
and however opinions may dlher as 70 me GAh9i-
STATION against HayIau. the sentiment our OF "hl' ,
IL Srrung was noble instinct, disgust ana i1tte'
OF oprression and love OF human Tights ana re
dom This IS the first time have MADE aIJsioh 90
this subject and with regard 10 your address, NJ
saw gentlemen that shall hold Il as an encoura 90.
rnent 10 go on IN 4 way tina. has been honoret VIA
yOur sympathy