Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-18
Ks..utA'. ARRIVAL.

hCu tuo StoIilcF E1umOOlQt II
rived opposite the Quarantin
Ground near New York, KossntI
was received by a speech from Dr.
Doane. He replied as follows:
| cordially thank you for you
generous sentiments, and for tn,
generous words in which they have
been conveyed. t,ust you and the
people Of the United States o.
America will yet see Hungary free
| am glad to hear that such an inter,
est was taken here in the struggles Of
my people, and she will yet be free
as she deserves to be. You offer me
a tree and generous welcome, and
am proud to meet you and to thank
you that | am at liberty by the gene
rosity Of the United States. know
that every man who longs for iree-
dom in Europe, as we'll as in this
nation. has kind feeling for Hunga
ry. lam thankful for the generous
action taken for my liberation by
America, which you say is an infant
country, but | saw mol She is a
giant, and though she has only been
a short time in her growth, some rs
years, she has done more than other
nations who have been 1000 wears
in existence, and as the power Of
steam has blotted the word distance
from the dictionary, with regard 10
crossing the Atlantic, | hope and
trust that American generosity and
American sympathy will not see the
day far distant, when the word shall
be given to all Europe, which shall
make it free, and give it perfect liber-
ty. | give you my hand, there he
extended his hand 10 DIR. Doane) and
| hope you will not be disappointed
in me. II am a straightforward
man, and have heen true to those
principles which you in the United
States revere, and though my coun-
try is not so great as yours, nor are
my people so happy and free as you
are, still hope we shall meet with
your favor and your sympathy in the
cause OF our nation. Applause. I
After this address, Kossuth and
the members OF his staff, together
with DIR. Doane, proceeded to the
shore, and a carriage being ready,
they Immediately moved TO that gen.
tleman's residence, where the Ma
gyar took possession OF the suite Of
rooms prepared for him, and after
taking refreshments retired TO rest.
On leaving the Dock at Southamp-
ton, the Humboldt was cheered by
countless thousands who assembled
10 bid farewell to Kossuth, and as
the vessel moved from her moorings
the last burst of enthusiasm almost
rent the air.
On getting out to sea, and at the
1rst dinner party after clearing the
and, Capt. Lines drank TO the health
Of Kossuth, and the whole company
1l cabin passengers who were al ia
Die, rose and cheered him vociierous-
Y. He did not make any speech in
'eply, but politely bowed to the CON-
1any several times during the con-
inuance OF the cheering.
During the voyage, which was very
no demonstration was made,
IS the Magyar was very sick most of the
ime. He wrote a great deal during the
'assage, and remained very select, not
ven intermingling in the least with the
Iassengers.
On the pilot boat meeting the vessel,
s it approached Sandy Hook, the pilot
anded the following letter from the
iayor of New York to the illustrious
iagyar:
Cry HALL, Nov. "a, 1851.
DEAR SIR-In order that our citizens
nay have notice TO assemble and well
ONE you to our CITY and country as