The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-18

will would have been reduced TO mere good intention
As ii was, it was hard enough that noble mind
shout have been lost 10 the world in captivity for two
long years No stone was eit hnurned by the courts oil
ST Petersburg and Vienna 10 lay Their hands on him
but thanks to the united Efforts OF the States for which
be spoke. he was there free that night He hoped
these demonstrations would not prove TO be empty smoke
IL an occasion came for his ustrous friend 10 head his
people once more but that those in power. seeing the
wishes OF the people, would show AZ any future crisis
they were the true opponents Of the feelings of the Brit
ish nation. Cheers
The Ottoman consul Mr. Jourdain, not being present,
no reply was made for Turkey
The Rev. Mr. Wild dissenting minister said that his
religion taught him to welcome the distressed and Ia love
his neghbor His neighbor not merely the man who
lived ~ the next street-relgion knew geographical
distinction The oppressed were our neighbors in every
cline and country. lHear, hear. de gave toast
United States"
MR.. SECRETARY WALKERS SPEECH
The Hon. Robert ]. Walker responded He said he re-
forced IN the privilege OF speaking IN the town of South
ambon. endeared was 10 Americans by its reception
OF Kossuth. As American he felt no miserable zeal.
ousy that kossulh had first landed British SOIL nor
would any such jealousy be entertained BY his county
men. That due to county which had exer,ed itself
SO much Tor his liberation Most OF the great fundamen-
tai principles OF the free government OF England were
EMBODIED IN the constitution OF the United Saies and he
would declare his conviction that. il their municipal nsli
tul'ons were overthrow. the result would be anarchy
or desposm, That a republic was not. under all cir.
cumstances favorable freedom was shown by the ex
ample oil neignborng land where half million of bay
onels were employed TO sustain The government against
the people The Americans had never INDUCED in the
had never supposed that labores would be benefited by
The destruction of that capital without which wages
could mot, no, be paid lHear hear He was delighted 70
United States struck of half the shackes from commerce.
and God be thanked, intended to strike of all The rest
lCheers The people Of the United States had always
had set forth in address which he had read with pc
cular peasure-the doctrine Of intervention II is
Da' lew years since they were an infant Stale hey
were now probably approaching manhood, and they still
held sacred the doctrine that government had any
right to interfere in the domestic affairs of another conn-
Try lHear, hear II the people of other countries de-
shackes round their limbs; bu, if they desired freedom
let no despotc power be permitted TO impose shackles
upon them They were in favor then. OF the doctrine OF
non Intervention, and hoped that every nation IN the
world would establish for itself whatever institutions II
might think best calculated TO promote It's material and
other interests Nor the Americans propagandiss
except SO lar as propagandsm might arise from the sue
cess Of their own example. But he desired now TO en-
dose the sentiment of the American consu-and The peo
pie OF America would be ready to endorse il ,oo-hat
whilst they We're opposed 10 any Intervention IN the con-
Germs OF other countries, the time might come when, II
despos should combine to overthrow the liberties oil any
naon the people OF the United States would be prepared
TO unite with their ancestors Loud cheers. amidst
which kossuh rose and gratefully acknowledged the
tone OF the speakers remaTks These islands We're,
IRON their remarkable insular position, sort OF break
water OF liberty between the American and the European
continents, and the Americans felt that il the suIges OF
desposm were ever to break their own shore rhey
must first overwhelm this country. [Hear, hearl IT.,
then. this alliance OF despos, headed by Russia which
was the soul and body Of the whole hear, hear should
aemp, 10 make upon free governments; if II should
intimate 10 England. it did to Hungary, that il must
give up IFS free institutions; if should say England,
abandon your Queen give up your throne, give up your
Parliament, give up your trial BY Jury give up your ha
beas corpus, give up all those great fundamental principles
which mark you free people;"-if these yrannous
demands should be made and the people Of Eng
should say TO their rea'iyes-or they felt that they were
al The L-o ,la
sand endesrng recollectons of the goes OF The past,
[cheesland they would be related, too, he believed,
looking at those Two flags tpolnng TO the flags OF the
two nations IN the Toom,l by the still brighter gores
of the uurcand ii this country should say 10 The
United States The time when the great conflict
must between the principles of desposm and
those OF berty'a conflict which he believed was close
at hand-thear, heaTl-heTe were millions OF his coun-
lymen who would degh, to flock TO the shores OF Great
drsno,;sm anu Immense chrsr;nn Whv should EnsIand
and America united fear the world in arms [" Hear,
hear and cheers] Was not the theirs Did not
their commercial and naval marine amount 10 nnetenths
of the commercial and naval marine of the whole world
Hear hear But be would no, boast OF their power,
All he would say was that IN America there were four
he had indicated should come, the vessels built and
those which would be created by such OCCASION would
not contain The millions who would rush 10 The rescue OF
to the welcome which awaited kossuth in America, he
believed it would be a welcome from every heart and
every lip; welcome would beam from every eye.
ICheetsl They would take him to their hearts, and
give him such welcome had never before been cx
tended 10 any excep, their lusirous benelaclor La
fayette [Cheers] His reception would be even more
tender. This llustrous man goes 10 them exile
he goes them a who for the present. had been
struck down IN the OF liberty Like Lafayette he
had been in Austrian dungeons; and, like Lafayette he
bad suffered for liberty Every party would strive 10 do
honor who had done more. they believed, for
the of liberty than any other OF the present
century He would conclude by proposing the following
sentiment:
Louis Kossuthl Without wealth or Office but more
feared by the dcBpots OF the world than army with
ners."
The sentiment was enthusiastically responded TO-
Mr. Gilpin proposed toast
Municipal institutions The bulwsrks Of national indie.
peudence."
Which was responded to by Mr., Fsgin.
Several other toas,s drank and the proceedings
were prolracled TO late hour
RECEPTION IN LONDON.
On Wednesday morning. October IS, Louis Kossuth
made public entry into the city Of London for the pu.
pose of receiving the address Of the corporation voted on
the I'd OF October. II had been minated that he would
leave his residence in Eaton Place about o'clock so as
TO arrive at Guildhal by 10 o'clock the hour appointed
by the Lord Mayor for The assembling Of the court OF
common council. Accordingly, the hour OF II drew
nigh. the line of street from Eaton Place to Gudhall
began to be thicky lined with people, and the upper
windows OF the houses and shops to display
assemblage OF well dressed ladies' anxiously expecting
sight OF the illustrous Hungarian patriot No prepare
lions made by his friends for any thing like formal
procession AT 1oA o'clock he entered the carriage in
waiting for him Ii was an opep vehicle drawn nv fon,