New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13
KOssutli at the Irving House.
LEvEE YESTERDAY MORNING


LEvEE YESTERDAY MORNING
Yesterday morning Governor KOssuth.
nOtwiths landing the great exetions Of the previous
night prepared himself to receive company at IL
tie past 10 O'Clock. lie looked care-worn and
fatigued but his manner extremely calm and
collected. lie was waited upon by Alderman Frank
lin on the part of the Committee of the Council. az
lOi O'Clock. who informed him that depntanon
from JERSEY City would wal, upon him during the
morning, and present him with an address and lnvl-
tation. He signded his pleasure, and would be
happy to receive them.
1t eleven o'clock number of the Ministers ofthe
Lutheran Church, from the City OF New-York and
the neighOOrhOod, TO which Church hOssnth belongs,
waitea upon him, and congratulated INN on ms ar
rival He received them very kindly, and Tor
short time entered INTO familiar conversation. He
was invited by the Revds +. w. Gessenhainer,
f. l. Sohlman and L. GlrllchS, TO visit the blthei
an Church, end he sgnifed his intention to attend
Divine Service on Sunday morning ~ s. Matthe6 rs
Lutheran Church on Walker-st. The sermon viii
be preached by Rev. L. F. Stohlman, on the occa-
sion of his visit
Al IL O'Clock, Mr.. j. V. VI. Philip one Of the Off
GERS OF the Mississippi called upon Kossnin and n
noduced Mr.. W. II. Philip, MIR. Pelton and Mr;
Beale, who were cordially received They ex pressed
their pleasure at being introduced so distinguished
an individual, and hoped that his career in the cause
of liberty would be marked WITH success.
great number of gentlemen were Introduced from
different parts Of the Union, among Hh)m was Nj
Dawson, AN influential citizen Of Buffalo. He w0lli
be glad to see kossuih there, and he was sure he
would be well received.
Thursday evening, before the dinner kOssnfh was
attended by Mr.. Howard the proprietor OF the Irving
House, IN drive ihroush the Filth ayenue lie vas
Ely Xiter an a6sehce oi6sIi an hour he feturnel
20 his apartments,
ADDRESS FROM TIE CITIZENS or TRENTON.
At abou. O'Clock yesterday q deputliion from the
Mayor, Town Council and citizens OF Tfent2n, y. j.
called upon Kossuth and were introduced TO HIM
Ii consisted of VIM. F. Sherman, Chairman OF the
Committee Of the Town Council, Messrs. Charles
Moore, John Grant. Henry NJ. lie Wis, Caleb Green,
and Robert c. Belyille. members Of the Corpor ion
of Trenton Messrs. John X. Tucker, ThOmls ;.
Allison Edward F. Parmalee, Sylvester NAnyckel,
Joseph {. Potts Charles Howell, EgbsFt H. Gran
din, John {. Stevens, and Lewis Perrin, who a2-
peared as the deputation on behalf OF the citizens:
Mr.. p. Shermsn, on being intro luced - hoSsi.h,
read the following address
GoreHor kOssuh We come ST. hy direction Of ne
to vsh Their city IN order that they may have "a opp1r
tunity personally 10 smPathze With you and express
then views IN hvor OF tie great doctrine To- which yoH
In common with the rest OF our countrymsn watched
the people Of Hungary lately ml.nianei We re- lcel
at youf successeswe mouea az Your aud euT
traitor ho betrayed Won, and the hcartossness Of the
Russian aptocra who lent his giant power TO bear yoa
Durins iha, contest rratfed 70 hear he noble,
sentiment which you, sir, 80 faithfully pphct-ihli al
without distinction %! nation class race. are eatf'sd
10 stand before The iaw upon one broad qualify
thus recognizing the universal brotherhood Of As
the champion OF tins great this fruitful idea, tcner
y0u our admiration and our love.
II duty sayio you Sir, ths' a large meeting
81 czens recently convened By Mayor. the pnEci
pie Was unanimously adopted tna should Russia again i-
teIeIe IL sny future effort Of Hungiry against Austria
our Government should forthwith taAe such mea.ues.
moral OF physical as may erecured 10 cjlnie &C; he
CuT3Ee
has occurred rs ha. might no. b. uaaiercst.ns
TO YOU ST.. visit Tpenton. There associations
IL there. that al long OF disasters IN the
gallant and successful bios that revived the drS9pin.
people, and ucrVed them those
oxe OF those places 10 which our psIn, OF patriotism
ctme TO ponder with graceful eiings ,he her0c
deeds OF tier ancestors and breathe The exhaatDns Of
soil which, o2hed with precious boot Teaoient wi.h
Come Asn. Sir, 10 ON city. and while you sand up9n
ne spot where or iahe inumphed ovef their oes De
assured that viii have the cordial sympathy OF our
IRE people N yoar holy and their sincere prayers
that that mighty Power which guarded orr Washaston
Through aIdu0uS yeus war 70 mail victory may
lie the last friend OF Hungaynay her not oaly
Trenton but aso SaEatoga and forktOwn-and speedily
make Der what she welIdeseryes 90 be- free happy
prosperous, and IN honOred member Cd th s.stsho Of
nations
REPLY II KossrrH.
GoileR~ u Trel4f0n, aai yos Gentlemen o. Jsrsey
CRy VIII you be kind enough to allow me TO unite
my answer to both your addresses as II mus neces-
sary De short. From this par, of your great Union.
where you are possessed with such historical me-
mentoS of the great deeds which were performed in
that great struggle BY which YOU achieved for
NVN9 tONAAil .FcSlOul. / nos
surprised that You should render your warm syrnpa-
thy With the cause OF freedom n whatever part Of
the world 1t may be struggling, aad open the arms
OF your country 10 make u an asylum and a
home for the oppressed sons Of L.Serty LIB
eIty IS the bliss Of heaven. and the freedom
OF earth, and II Will yet be the destiny Of
man. thank you for the sentiments fld IN both
your addresses, Tor they realize one of my humble
wishes, which consider most beneficial 10 the cause
represent, and which wish should be- as il is one
Of the first expressions OF youTregard. You have an
iicip&ted my wishes. and ! thank you for IT, hope
you VIII give me copy Of that document which
contains the resolution OF your city. and give II
me soon, that may note II down. i am confident
that you understand me- and hope that the Govern
nent Of your Ration viii note down your resolution
and take notice OF your opinions, for which thank
you. hope that the Government OF the United
States VIII take this expression Of the opinions
OF The people of the State which BY the trainers OF
leur Constitution, gives direction 20 the policy Of
your Government l hope you will aid my nation
10 assert Us night 70 independence that we NAV be-
CONE not so great you are but equally as free as
you; ttheers-l hope that. should circumstances.
hlnOeI me nom accepting your kind invitation
which cont know at present, because have
10 tSAe INTO consideration all the addresses
ana INVITATIONS With which am honored, YOU Will
come 70 ucciced conclusion TO perform practical
cement 10 my country. | mus; consider the Ge.
ographF OF Inc states, and lnsmy course combine aS
many towns IN large demonstration a. 1 can IL
am permitted 10 have the honor to meet Won /
shall be happy with that honor As il appears from
the reading Of that address that you have aniici-
pafed my general wishes, hope you Will 20 on ia
the generous work, and pIepaIe yourselves 10