davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-18
Philadelphia Deputation.

A hunter OF gentlemen who were de-
puted by the citizens Of Philadelphia waited nn,n
hotsGih this mofnlDg, and obtained an lnteryie N
Ittle before ii O'Clock. The great oojes of ,ns
WISH was 10 invite the lliustTous man 70 A hsrone,
10 lie given by The citizens, and which will he "a
commencement Of that movement IN Pnils5elnhl. foy
practical AID, which will most serve the csTse ~
hungary. The population consisted OF Mr. Cnstave
Remak, oalr>ter MI Alexander CUNNING FT,ror
OF Inc Ere'ing BULLETIN MI BENJAMIN N Bre,ys
Ter, eaIrlSier Nh. Isaac R. Davis, merchant Mr.
WIN. l. Ludwig, merchant Dr. Isaac y M.rsel,s
ana MI. JACOB steiner, Merchant and they vs.
accomi anled oy Mr. Edward G Farqlhar President
OF the select Committee of the Common CounriI
I'd TIE introduction OF hossuth TO the Comnittee
TIE Clallnan, Mr.. Renak addressed MIN. o5serv'n,
NAL as COMMITTEE from the Citizens of Pniladel.
phia' whom they represented. they did not lack snv
aIion for him personally although the,r nee,
"a 10 90 ali they could for the cause of Hnny3rg
4 thousands OF warm hearts would meet min, sns
icy CONSIDERED nm the most active man In The csIse
u bh"pe no~ IN existence. The citizens who
a. We WIG me authorities, extended TO hum an irvI
1~Aoh 10 banquet and the movement sss so,nt,-
W y tathlse with him. and To and nrz~,,
following address: " 'eAa 'he
II G0terasT hcSstsa.
iLLvsTRIoVs SiR Impressed with TIA, h,un,,1s..
acDr4u0n iOI your private virtues and ublic ,ea5
which, iTom the commencement OF the go, So, go
Gle ioS frt econ N your native Land through All re
'lclSsitSdes and IcyeTsss - home aud abroad
ire clVlliZec VOID, as HlA mind and hert sss
cherished for you, bORored Ssr. tee greateSt anJ
most devoted champion Of the cause OF liberty and
humanity ffslinf ID common With ever frtl he .ted
republican n ms glorious 3Ec happy lad. ttst lie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-18
KOSSUTH IN NETWORK.

Doircs en- Tuesday.
ImAry II the flowirs lee we're type ~ " sdDs.-
ssy moiLiAg gut wsIt crowded out

On Monday night, Mr.. John CONNER
ford denyefeo before large assembly, p'lneioai'y
members Of Mechanics Mutual Protection society
Nc Al, long and interesting argument on the hun-
galian Que sioR, Intervention, Sc Al the close OF
hls MARKS, the following resolutions we're unanl-
mnusly adopted
Rfsotd ina. this meeting raDnot bat regard the late
struggle II Nuaearv 10 ,b Tor fe rs w form OF
royerp-ne as ,ts ono Quoted Dgha eh, which proceeds
from he principle Of usuoe AND nsht Ehlcn a.
ali tl.nes remains Inc people we declare ina, Then
over Government d. paris from the o'>erVa n rs
ynsr ~ siinna,ed ohiira snn,sc sHsb CIV
eruue rsis ali clam ~ Their fl thsr aftachmen or
R,soJ,,g Thai after Au-ina had thus refused T. DIS
chan. Is eIe5c.d promises the people OF Ha1gsy hsv
inp attentive but submit 10 become BOAentty
me ers stot saves OF the dyat ~ OF HaDsburg or 70
t.Ee M arms the latter act es0Ttsd to- and o0Rsr
an Md hsve permitted 10 take SIDES with the trans
trestO' to rh0m no agreement was hiAcIng
Resotred That the interference Of Russia IN the al
far, Of Bngry behold the confidence with which she
tramples feet the ia~ VI HatlOns In tins act she
assuRes in of N, TO suppress the spula-
tons Of INV de obstacle thai obstruets the supremacy
OF her lar tyranny , -, -.
R,sol,fd That his meeting cnnsder u the duty NJ this
Cover mshi declar. fr heocgpth as the established
prBcpe Of the peOt le that they Will not permit
Russia or any other GOvernmen T. interfere IN the set
Element OF The internal difficulties Of nations
Resol,ed, Tia, the struggle Of the Hungarian people
having led 70 their ndeI and nationality ny vne
OF The fact that the Austrian armies driven beyond
the boupda Of her territory and from the further fact
that no amy sttuted under her could again
max. a sGccsssfu movement; the mere Interference Of
Russa marching to the saDJug niOn OF Hungary Goes
not inyalidate the position of that Independence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-18

DEATH OF ROBERT DUNLOP This ven
cradle and es,imaole citizen die last nis4t at his
residence IN WaterVle.. He emigrated from Scot
land and took up his residence III this city IN 1896
In ls25, he removed 10 Wstervet where ne has
since resided, engaged in active business, aud
enjoying the respect and friendship OF all who knew
him. He died within few dsys Of the close of his
18Th year. after al brief illness Of week. He had
been prominently identified with most Of the impor.
iant public enterprises which have been carried for
ward during the last forty years-has sIccessfully
managed an extensive and complicated business
aecumul ated an ample fortune-and always MAIN
tanned the Character Of pure, upnght and honora-
bic man. Few among the many eneTable citizens
who still llDger among would d more missed or
mere sincerely ed. He goes ~ mis- rest after
long life OfactFe usefulness, ana leaves behind hira
the
"Psassni odor Of a good nars"
Albany Eyenir Journal. l6tn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-18
Free Soil National Csmmiu.e

WAsHINGloN. IucscAy, Dec. 10, ls1l
I learn from member OF the Free soI
National Executive Conmlttse, that an ,nformai
meeting has been he'll N m city, winch vas after.
ded BY a large number Of the Committee and bv I,
respectable portion OF the Free Soil delegation IN
Congress, at whlca The arrangements OF tue paftv
for the approaching campaign were generally ialsa
into consideration. Ii vaS agreed TO recemment
that the National Convention De held at Pl,,sbarg
and not until after the Conventions Of the Other
parties have taken place
Among those named a. candidates for the Pfes-
dency, the most prominent are the Hon John h
DIX, OF Newly OTk. Joshua X Giddngs. and John
p. Hale. the Vice pre>l- cnry, assIus NJ Clay.
Hon. Charles DnTkec, 81 Wisconsin, and Hon
Charles Allen, OF Mass, are talked Of
rel- ID PIN alslnAiA La NM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-18
The Industrial Congress-sympathy for
Hungary.

A Committee Of Five was appointed last
night report on the best means OF aiding the Hun
garIan cause, on the part OF the Workmgmen OF
this City public meeting is IN contemplation.
WILLIAM J. You've, Zone OF the Delegates from
the National Reform Executive Committee of the
Eighteenth Ward, presented the following preamble
and resolution IN reference TO the sentiment uttered
by Gov KOssuth, Of Hungary In his reply to the
Industrial Congress on recent aston and a';er
an earnest debate. IL which much sympathy Mas
expressed for the Hungarian cause. and many tho
uteS paid TO the ilustfous exile and guest OF the
nation, they were Land over TO the ne Xt meeting.
Whereas reply the address of this Gem to hm,
NJ. KossUTH makes the following observation, TO wit.
That the earth has by the blessings Of
God all desire, when has the freedom To be master
Of fate and If nation, provided by Gods blessing
with this faculty, to be OF It's fare, has not
either the eTsandng the WILL the resolution 10
become happy man can on earth such nation dc
not to he happy" Therefore,
RsOted That While We lament the historic 'act, thal
atlons have fallen Through the inherent weakness and
imam. to believe that the sn OF is
fall has he eofoe been chareeableto the few IN the
people have trusted and not TO the masses ana that THIS
sentiment Of M kOsSUTH should eanmate and adm 'nsh
us ceaseess reOr natOry labor stand perpst
rebuke to public who are prone % favor
wealth and classes preference TO the interests OF aoor
the wealth and bui"ark OF nation, and to whose
welfare a legislation should tend.
A memorial to the Congress Of the United States
was presented by Henry 4. Guild Of the Printers
Union, sympathlzing with the mission OF NJ kossuth,
and saDctiOiiDg the principle OF Democratic and
Republican movements III Europe and commenting
the adoption, upon the part OF our Government OF
all such measures as may prevent Intervention on
the part of despOts with the rights of Hungary, that
can be adopted with safety and credit.
II is evident the Industrial Congress will suggest
something practical in aid of the Hungarian cause.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-18
AWorkingmen's Donation to Hungary.

AtI24 o'clock, number oi the Work
men who are employed a. the Piano + ore hahdlao
tory of MessIs. Bacon Raven, On Cehtef-ss', va.
ed upon the lllustrious Hungarian at lhe lisIus
House for the purpose of presenting mn WIN 10
scripton OF Se05 70 the "hoSsu!A una Va HE
beng introduced, -. ,ho
Mr. Francis Bacon saluted kossuth and SAID Inc
object they had IN visiting him was 70 p:eseh! mn
with hat practical AID which was the resi- sympathy
IN the cause OF Hungary. The donation lney we're
about 20 present Was from the workmen Ia a LsIse
Piano. Forte mandatory, and II nai oeen conIiou-
ted py nen frsIn all nations, who wished 70 onelhnn
the following address, when he read H.
To Louis kOssUTH, Governor OF ii USoARY-H'n-
n,,d SIR We the workmen IN the Piano torte Man
nt,c,orv of Messrs Bacon & Raven, Neg-fofk,
desire 10 present you this Sos dollars, as our rec
viii Offering to the glorious cause of Hungarian In
dependence. $500 D. tr,-.x,.os
Frencbmen Germans, Engishmen, lrlshmen,
scotchmen and Americans, but We al are IL tact or
intention CIIZens OF The nlIed states ana giofy IN
the principles OF Liberty eInOodle1 In our DecIait
,on of Independence, and desire tneH extension 70
ali tie nations Of the World Gu.
Ne recognize Ia you one who, Ike the Hlnsiri-
Gus men OF 20. has pledged Lie, Fortune anu oa-
cred Honor" ~ the extension oil these pthciplss,
and however grave Senator'S may 0emuf 20 yIuf
claims upon US as Nation, Us Will not WHO'D our
and and our cheers from the glorious "orA IN "heh
you are engaged ,...
The weight Of Austrian and Russian cespo'lsin
which now crusLes Hungary Is heavier tnan colld
possibly have fallen upon our country Al sle eeFo-
luton so is your risht u resistance more Just
We honor la Fayeite and + rance for taelf inter-
vsuiOa n our behalf so sc Nj interfere IN ~ wise
md pIOusr rays IN behalf Of Humanity ani the op-
rres.ed of Europe, and would urge cur counuymea
10 ssmllaT action.
The extent OF cur Interference IS n tie fut re.
suficieni unto the DAY Is The evil thereof B1.
nrinrnI,s ar, for AL time We must act upon sl1se
which are necessary % make Washington AMI La
Fayete something better man succe ss'ul t.a.,0rs
ard Tsnsesces, and Bunker Eil, N0InoG:h and
yorktown more than fe.-s n t,1oty tie son 2Ad
msI,er of-Se ale a. oiily ilf hlme & ,I,sZsas Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-18

BOARD OF SuPERylsoRs-Tue5day-- Re
sotEIisns adopted In favor OF the Register emnlov
hs an extra cltTkln MS office TO finish % the work
aho he clerks, except the seaIchers. be Continued
TO compete The work
To pay VIM. Ii. R-obiet, CLERK of Con.tv c,nv,s-
ssIs, 81 80, to pay expenses OF canvass
10 OBTAIN the opinion OF the Board N,he,hor thu
Magistrates and Clerks of Police in acceptIar of a
dIional compensation. '~
PetiIlons Of eX-Jusuce stevens and DAME, NJ
Frye, Clerk OF Upper Police, for sunday services -
Referred oiis OF James Ta> lor Keeper OF the Hall.
for S41S, refreshments IN the tea room, ordered To-
be PAID
khill of Edward SANFORD, $50. aud A. J. Willard
>iOO counsel fee for arguing the manddDus cues
uon as 10 Lew :. Chaifeli, Fourteenth Ward s.ec-
ton. Referred.
Several petitions fog correction Of tax were PIE
sented sLC referred
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-18
Eloquent Letter from n Lady.

NORWICH COnn Dec. is, 1901
HOnored Sir Words cannot express the
interest with which have listened to the tale Of
Jour cOuntrys struggles for freedom-that greatest
earthly good-noT the deep respect and admiration
that every heart alive to sympathy with noble aad
heroic deeds must feel wherever the name of " Kos
suth" is spoken. Words and sympathy however
avail but little and by the chance of fate lot -
cast where active exertioDs even IN noble cause
are forbidden. Since can do no more, pardon me-
| pray you, II | venture 10 offer for your glorious
cause the enclosed sum $3.50 That It is the merest
trlhe well know still, II Is all have to give and
beseech you not TO scOrn II, for though but drop
in the ocean, yet If joined with thousands of otleT
drops it may do good service some day and my
heart will feel happier if, by your acceptance you
will allow me 10 believe that have done what little
might 10 aid another IN procuring that glorious
liberty, vi icb. thank Heaven, is my b:rthright
With heartfelt prayers for your couFtrys speedy
and final success, | AIN, with deep respect, your
humble servant, ELLEN &. GREENWOOD
Gov. kOsSUTH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-18
The Fire at Raleigh-rhe southern ua,i-v,.
GINA Elertion a.

B@LriNosr We 'aesday, Dec. n. 1851
The conhagraton al Rtlsiga on Hondsr ron-
menScu ~ sill''l ouuu.hs south of the PosiOsice
and burnt up neatly Whole square ,n.t,,l,sN -. -
Post-Ohce and Teltgrs n Ofbce The oamss ~,
10 be arr. stea with gunpo~cer Tae Ar. was "a, ai
burning at the dale OF car letter. and hai coon nnn
Gated 10 the buildings occupied BY H. D Fn,n@.
Mckinnon. Palmer & Ramsay. w Thoapsoa
The Southern Mail as la,e as due has arry.s =,
was delayed last night BY the cars gett.ng az ~
track. '
A Southern Rights Convention Ia. been called in
Alabama
In the Virginia election ll2 COUNTIES, giye JoA,.
son Opp for Governor 100 majority
VIM. Hunter, Chief CLERK IN the DepaIiaeu, @,
state was dispatche 10 New. York Yesterday bear,
sutk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-18

FIRE-.At 1 o'clock on Tuesday after
noon hre broke out IN chair factory DC longing 20
Henry Nucen, on the Sevenih.ag, be- = cen rhuti-
eth and Thirty -hrst 81 The material being very IN.
Aamm able, the danes spread with greaI rapllliy.
enilIsly essreylng The factory oullIIng, together
With tso small frame dwelling houses adjoining.
The Irtmsn were promptly Oh The ground and pre-
veRled any further destruction.
Sas fortunate this IRE did not occur o. night as
Almost All the buildings Ia The vicinity are frame and
occupied oy poor families. The to.4l loss is Go1nt
S5Cc-nO Insurance
capt Stevenson, OF sixteenth WS-d w.,.a.s..
non 81 Isn. ~ on the ground
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-18
kossuth In Washington.

The President will send the Resolution,
Of Congress TO kossuih. accompanied by a letter
written In the spirit OF the resolution itself TIE
guest VIII be permitted 10 address Congress, if he
desires TO do so, and II is intended to appoint com
mliiee OF each House 10 receive and Introduce Kos
sutb on his visiting the Capitol Ii is also cOntem
plated 10 give him dinneI-the expense TO be de-
frayed out of the tickets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-18

McClelland's majority, 6,926 Bany's, 4,2y7
The vote for Lieut. Governor at the recent cleo
ton was, for George Bazelson, t"hig) 1925, and
Calvin Britain, opp %, 6o6-najOriy for Britain,
1925. IL lS49 George A. Coe (Whis) had $500
aud VIM ". Fenton opp 277s5. Wing and Free
Soil Congressional vote in 1880, 3o,93l Opposite,
90 20 Wing and Free-Soil majority, SOL In 1873
Gen. Taylor had 30 go; Lewis Cass, 30 6s7 Marin
Van Buren,, 10, $50 and the Gerrt Smith ticket had
a few hundred votes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-18
kossuth and she Ladies.

TUESDAY, Dec 10, I55I.
MEssRs. EDIToRs Perceislng In this
mornings Tribune that the Governor of Hungary
has consented to give the Ladies Of New York an
interview | have felt inclined TO suggest that each
lacy be admitted for the sum of one dollar at the
least II any feel disposed 10 give more, let It be
accepted but as there are many 1hO feel anxious
TO contribute all they feel able to give, think 1t
woud be iDJudcious as well as unkind 10 place the
price OF admission above their means LADY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-18
NEW WORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1851
Ae.ep, eur sll. ana use y IN ,he - ,oui Jols

Ae.ep, our sii, aI.l use II in the Wy ,ouf Juis
ulsnt ay dictate ioT me iuri~r, zee o. we tn,c"
Fs,dom lc 9o,f country, Nh.ch' l. Is. III me- IA
Hungary must D,Or oie rs syensioo - some ~ our
aihsTl.no till ali rope she Telore IN tue bless
II OF Constitution al lln.r'y1hen 70 y name snhl
is enrolled WITH those Of Tel, Wallace, Hampton,
Emm.ti and Washington.
f HsSs + h Pos Com -..,e,.
DAvIo DEcGgR.)
KossurH replied 70 the address N an eloQuen'
,ns,eh m which he rtrer ated some o. me agi'
nnents be had used IN Castle Ga'den. lie SAD the
llft which had Just b. en- made vas very Fiu VIC
cause every ling Of II "as enhooled oy having me
concuon OF labor attached to II. II vas labor tnis
sprortsG the marion and raised the CONDITION OF 'he
ptopls, and laborers and woIklngnen we're the N ISL
usef1 portion % society. The cause OF Hungary
he cause Of the freedom Of Europe ana an nS
frCe EaIions labor VAS respected and suppoI.eu,
taors OTe the freedom Of Hungary was question
that al, cted the ~orkrgmen of European nations.
". was % opinion that there was distinct difference
between the Russian people and the Russian nation
as reprCsentod by the Government He loved and
esteemed the Russian people we'll as any
people IN the world and he was OF opinion tna'
The opprs ssed people of Russia claimed pubic sym
pAthy for the hopes and sentiments OF the psople
were on the side Of freedom, which would some day
rise over the kation Russia was the great support
OF all the tyrsnts Europe for the weaker despots
Leaned upon her fol- support, and Austria was one
The recognition Of the independence OF Hungary
would he equal to the Independence OF Europe, for
ST would present barrier To Russia, and snow ner
a bold front If she attempted 10 carry her desponsm
bevord her present boundaries Freedom Is the des-
tiny OF mankind, and iDasmuch as We have one COM
mon Father In heaven, so have we one common
destiny and freedom will vet be the destiny OF Sus
sia In thanking item for their aid 10 Hungary, he
was proud that workpgmen had rendered their
support. and the larger the number VINO did so the
better. He liked to have their sympathy Tor ne nai
been accustomed all his LIE 10 earn MS Oteau Nv tue
hardest Of labor
In concluding his address ne politely took his leave
OF the deputatlon, and they retired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-18
Kossuth Meeung in Albany.

Gov. Hunt, Ex-Gov. Marcy, Erastus
Corning. Lieut.. Gov. Church, Franklin Townsend
Friend Humphrey, and many of The influential IL
zens OF Albany have called meeting for Fndty
evening at The Capitol for the purpose OF appoing
Finance Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-18
Wednesdays Proceedings.

This morning Governor KossuTH being
unwel, from the exertons of the previous night,
did not rise as early usual, and he was not pre-.
pared to receive the Populations in waiting SO early
a. 10 O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-18

At l2 O'Clock last night some 200 Ger
man singers seTeLadod Kossuth and his party Al the
Irving House. Kessuth, Pulszky and several officers
and laeles were introduced, and GOV h briefly 70.
turned his thanks 10 the singers and trusted thsthev
Would ever De found ID lhn 70 The cause Of freetnn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-18
Invitation from Ithaca.

A tender of the hospitalltes of the town
OF Ithaca was made to Kossuth yesterday through
Gen. Hasey The letter informed him that the au~
thoriles would not trouble him with long address,
as he was unwell, but they would aid the cause OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-18
kossuth in Philadelphia.

Seven companies of military from Potts
vile have reported to Join the kossuth celebration
also all the cadets OF Temperance. 900 strong Ia
dependence Fall is TO be hung with the Hungarian,
Turkish and the United States flags painted by Ra-
mon, young Hungarian artist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-18
The Chris,iana rreasoa Cases.

PHILADELPHlA, Wednesday, Dec. II, 1871
The matter OF the ChnsiiaGsSTFeason Cases y
again before the Court to day The Ds.nc, Apor-
ney stated he had entered mile pr0sseui on all the
treason billsthai deiaineIs had been lodged again.
all the prisoners by the authorities Of Lancaster
County-and that they viii be taken there at the
convenience OF the Marshal Those not convicted
Will be brought back TO DO tued on the msdsmsanor
h1lR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-18
Fly Telegraph TO tne New.IOrk Tribune.
Resignation OF Mr.. Clay.

"AsHiN@t'N. Tue sf4y, Dec. i6 1851
There lie a strong pro3t 9dey TIA, w. Cla, "a,
Immediately resign his sea, "a re Senate. IN or...
TO allow the existing Legislature OF Ken,pel, ;.
supply the vacancy. nths, even, i, Is m, ,nl,s.
thai Mr.. Moreheac-'hs rcmser from Mr. ley
Disinc, IN the last iorgr,sS-msy BE- dei,rmi.,,ss
upon - compromise candidate bet~een The frsos.
OF MIR Cnttenten anu Mr. Dixon. '''"1s
pa lLl-'.tIs NeF,h ANNE,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-18
Markets-Serorlsa >, T.l.ersrA

CINCINNATI. TUESDAY, Des. 10, 1851.
Hoes are firm at 81 6DdS4 IS. 800 bbs Mess
Pork sold at Sl2. The number Of Hoes arrived 10
this evening is 10000 against 10000 at the same
date last year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-18

McDosouGH's WmL.-The Baltimore
Amri,Gn says that McDoncughs executors soomi,'so
his " III to FIVE Of the most eminent SsoesS ~
Paris. and that the unanimous answer "a NJ favor W
- VALIDITY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-18

q Samuel Morton, man about 40 years
Of age, bar. keeper in the public house No " o0u,n
st was found cead IN his chair az thas pises a. :.
o'clock on Tuesday morning An iE4aen VIII ~
held on the body this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-18


GENTLEMEN thank You kindly for the symO tihy
YOU have expressed IN the Cause OF hungary, ana
Tor tina, Won have expressed for me- 50 ir as nave
the honor to be connected with the great prnciple
of fire. edom which is opposed 70 the p0h'y OF al sue
despotic nations OF Europe. know that New jer-
sew y as one OF the first States 20 MAKE mOvenen,
and to strike for the independence OF America anu
animated by Republican principles, the peopie sup
poftsd the great Father OF his Counuy-W ashin5
ION II syes me pleasure - see you mus m 4nlesl
your sentiments in favor Of the ReploHo an primer
ples of Freedom, ard 1t viii cheer me in my stros
sles when return TO Hungary thank you Tor the
invitation hch Won have gwen me 1T the name ol
your ancient city, but | cannot give You dennIte
answer al present | have only two or uree days
longs to re main ia NewYork, and then shall nave
TO 20 to the Capitol of your country as ongIess mas
te1cered me the high 0eneht Of general and nation
al welcome and my duty calls me 10 CO. as IL IS
there in that place, where must come 10 my krdc-
tjcsl desires as 10 the topics OF importance "hlch
Will benefit my poor country. On my return 10 the
CITY of kew-YOrk 20 not knO" In WAX way ny
circumstances VI cause me 10 act as my du.y VIII
decide The course, for ! am not man oil my Own
Measure but ore who attends 10 duty ana, IL Ihdl
shoud allow me 10 enjoy the sympat1les an hoSpi'
taties of the citizens Of Burlington, Il VIII give me
pleasure TO meet them ,, 4. H.; .i
The deputation were then introduced 10 MIN SIN
gly, and aftefward MI barnes, he Nnan n""' ""N
admitted TO private interview
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-18

cYJP porEh our asen, At FAIL RIVE ''' 'A''As"
The Tribune