New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13

.sof
YOU nd unfortunate Cuba So may Heaven protect and
rs ss 70 rfumph our and win you acquire
night as ou ady pos,ess 10 our respect
reo,e In conclusion, we salute you. Illustro0s KOS
LII In tAs name Of Liberty and Humanity.
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
OYFIcE OF BOARD or EDUcArTos(
New YORK, Dec.m 10, 1871 !
p<ogr,d That Committee OF I'VE members be appOn.e ed
10 Kossuh the gym patty Of the Board with h n
!, ~ memories Of the past ana hopes for she future
and .ss Ea,Id and them ,soss Of the , Of
pcpuxT education with the progress Of civil and religious
appointed srch Committee the follow
ue gentlemen NessIs Brsd'sh. Nico!s Bsekmsn.
An, was added 10 the Committee.
Extract from the minutes Of the Board
M Koseu.h, in returning thanks. sald he was sorry
lhat be was not able to receive the invitation He
was in the hsncs OF the Committee and his time
was so much taken up that he considered It an I'M
possibility to have any for his own disposal.
The deputsti0n continued TO press the invitation
ON him, when he said ne had dec med TO accept one
from Brooklyn. II he accepted one. he must accept
another. He must accept the Bar and several aSso-
Citations, and thus his time would be taken up and
The duties that he came to perform here be inter-
fered with: His friends IN Europe forewaned him
of this. II any practical result woud accrue from
any visit he might make. then he would go to every
corner, and every house, and every man. He
thanked them once more, but again firmly but re-
spectully declined the invitation. and referred them
pthe Committee TO consult on the matter.
The last deputatIon introduced to NJ. Kossuth was
aComfnlttee from the woIkmen OF the Novelty Iron
works The following is the address they deliv-
ereo, with the accompanying resolutions
ADDRESS PROM THE NOVELTY WORKS
WAt'eese There has come to Am'rlca LOUIS Kossuth
Governor Of Hungary, representing that an appeal
s,wsanse interference Of despoc toye9nmep,s 10
their domestic affairs and as firmly believe that the rep
feseDtstons OF Louis Kossuth and correct and
that the question involves the interests Of CIVIL liberty
eyeywhee and as we Tecof the TRUTH that only
fvt nchl Of
and thereby tho perfect standard OF hu nany be at
RssoIsed That with e1ultat,on tho beacon fires
Of freedom lat up by Louis kos'oth and h, associates
sounding sloom Of despom, witnessed with hspe their
heroic efforts ssans. leagued opprosson and with pain
generous mend but, while grleve for Hungary we
veoce that her Ksssuth free and hi, her
the cause Of Eqrope oppressed nations the of
humanity, and Therefore. me cause Of God.
Resoled That while we cordially welcome to shores
pie orefahefs, would not he unmndful Of the
nyauabe boon granted TO IN The hour of need by
brothers. helping hsnd aud while we the name
Of Washington we believe thai the great American nation
has passed the Of its minority and s able TO look the
future boldly the face, unembarassed by formulas of
the past Every age must be tho aIheIs Of ITS duties,
s blessings offreedom andthe confidence Of vulnsrae
strength which that freedom inspires We hould refuse TO
ihy with selGsh cowsIdly spirit tells
not copardze our slOhul ease by AIDING our brethren
struggling for nation existence, and which fears war
We dare to be Just" HavIg Intercourse with the
representatives Of despots have fear OF. sympa
present national greatness, have incurred debt that
only by giving our strongest influences to the
extension of that liberty 10 other nations situated
and stand indebted to the past for blood
and ASSURE expended IN securing tue blessings we eVJy
We should be ready to repay II necessary that debt 90 The
faime.
which understand the rfsIence by nation
the internal Affairs Of another recognize policy that
relations with our neighbOs 90 the peace OF the world
and the cause OF human rights Having become fully
vncod BY reflection and argument that tins doctrine
Inst lyfe q MS al
means to make thus doctrine he policy Of the nation
.SSsSce Of the Used states to tho doeSs Of
vention the internal affairs OF other nations, aud that
they will endeavsr to make respected the doctrines of
Rsoivsd That these resolutions be published in the
Herald, Tribune, and TIMES ana that the Committee PEE
Sir allow the Committee inclusion. to express their
spaot and hero and wheher shall be your fortune
90 your country free fall the front of her battles,
ioyou-Onwsrd in your glorious nlsson The eyes of the
uyrisds OF all lands are upon yoa-the spirits of your
Rem Auhch. D.mianch ard mighty host OF your coun.
s s h9Ss yG1 @ad Ssr
eye that the day Of mans Grafton to his natural and
nsense rights rs not far oithat your country has not
Yes. the proud lords unpity ing hand shall see
little while along the saddeamg plains
The stailess night OF desola,ion reigns;
Truth shall restore the light by nature given,
And. hike prOme.heus bong me FIRE from roo, beaver
Her name, her nature, withered from the world
JB SuIMAN Chairman. A Nj. StIatton. Foreman, IRON
foundry John II Jones, do, pattern shOp fSul sun
uan, do instrument shop; John Ogden: DO, i9unufy :
B. ] Burnett, do, carpenters; J. n Long 40 mn
.hpe shop Thomas Harrison do copper shop; w II
stacy do brass founders Joseph Daily, do, smiths
shop; ID. q. Wills. do, draushsman
KosSUTH's REPLY.
N. KosSuth IN returning thanks Tor tho senu-
nents addressed to him, begged leave TO assure them
that among all classes IN The United states, mere
could be sympathy cearsr To nun than that Oh the
working classes lie thanked them for the Iesoiu-
lions, and hoped that when they petltloned con.
yiess to DO something, they would also petiuoh IL
not TO permit any interference.
Some OF the members OF the delegation were
personally introduced To M. kosSu1h, among
whom was young man, one OF his own country
men They oonveIsed III their native language for a
short time Another member SAID, We are gong
to send him back when you want him. and there are
plenty among us will follow him. We can AZ least
provide YOU with the sincws Of war. think speak
the sentiments Of nine tenths OF the working men IN
the United States when say SO"
NJ. kossuth acknowledged with smile ana a
hearty shake Stands tins outburst OF enthusiasm,
and hoped that the last remark would prove true
This closed the receptions for the day. eNccp'
some private introducions.
kossuth aud the Ladies.
We have received many urgent inqul-
mes US TO the probability of the ladies OF New-lorh
aaving an opportunity to and hear the eloquent
Hungarian. We are extremely sorry TO be Obliged
10 state that N is highly improbable that 50