The New York herald., 1851-12-08
MORNING EDTTTON--MONDAY, DECEMBER g. 1851

welcome to cannon roaring in sokno OF NJ
nstion's e1istsncs lchssIs), bsds m: Welcome Your
those four weeks. (Hesr, hear) When return to I'm
gland this gives me full conndence that when lock for
lutons petitions to public meetings oorpo-
ration meetings and public dinners; and that will
and the dsolsratoo Of the people Of EIs.n9 to
Of England once take up they viii keep alive; and
that they win not allow aggression on any government
the Of on tSs
and the manly spirit Of he, people And now bid you
declaration Of the most sentiments Of gratituds
towards you Hear hear Be assured that H. By the
which believe and hope and confidently trust 1t Win
soon bel assure you that the name of Southampton
will be inscribed the golden tablets of the history Of
Hungary as well as tn ose names out Of which the hope
Of liberty has grown up-under the shadow Of which
hope millions live conteutsd and tranquil in etsr nal
osds% to si..S ~ the name Of
people Of Southampton be q dear to my country,
"
should i Sot Ats; ,S ALL il 1ss' "ss through s
ct Southa npton that the electric spark lit up
the batteries Of popular feeling ell throughout
sonaeU psw % % and % IN that
ever s your hearts feel for the Hungary
the greet heart Of the people Of could not
tonat representative of the ympsthes Of the people
England than him whom you have nov for the third
time invited With universal confidence to the post Of
chief OF this municipality great cheering), which
should take for position very glorious IL
not its roots in party intrigue but in the confidence Of
to do honor the town by promoting its material well
fare and the welfare OF England which deeply
ter esed in the cause Of humanity also hope that you
will unite with me In your Acknowledgements Of the
happy Circumstance that In Southampton you have
representative Of your younger brother-the United
States Of America whom all can take ss the safe
guard Of the resolut of night between both the
great countries which, while they i've the most
sure foundaon the best guarantee Of the freedom Of
world Permit me- then, to personfy the union OF
England and America BY proposing The of Mr.
Andrews the Mayor Of southampton and Mr.. Croskey,
the Consul ofthe United States y
M kossuth was loudly cheered resuming his seat,
and the toast was Afterwards drunk with enthusiasm.
Mr.: CsosKEy also returned thanks. He said
occasion had Brother Jonathan had his health drunk
under circumstances which did him, far he Mr..
Oroskey) was concerned, much honor tue pre-
and the greatest patriot Of the Prssent day -
The first In war the first in peace, the first in the
hearts OF his fellow countrymsn" (Chsers When
this great man FIRST came to this country he Mr.
Croeksy) co-opersted with the local authorities iA
the reception given to their illustrious visiter
mss9 Of q aSty but NOW he did +
cheers Ever since he had had the honor to
hold his present position, he had conydered 1t his
understanding between the two cou uatries; and
he now looked upon NJ. Kossuth as n means Of still
more closely binding England and America together in
rest. (Cheers There was still among some Of his
people the remnant Of sn old tradition not very old
was the remnant Of q eomparstiyeIy old tradition
among them that England Is their natural enemy.
No no " That Is remnant Of their olden time; but
ne hoped that kossuth viii be the Of dispellng
for that vestige Of the old feeling So It was
in England. The people of England have been accus
as synonymous with disorder and anarchy: that was
the ling In England in former tines but Kossuth
had taught the people OF England that good order
tvx ns,kl T.
no he would show the people Of the United states
that true liberty could also exist In q limited
nion such .s they enjoyed ia this o.uniry 1cSssre
From regard TO his ocAl position, he from
saying =. that wasin his heart he must there
were other agents Of the United States In other places
besides kngisr and be must take not to compro
mise his colleagues but this he would say the people Of
they would hssr hin 1or hs sauss "a bs silent tina.
they might hsar" (Chsers) They would not nstsa 10
detraction till they had heard him plead his
and when they did he satisfied the verdict of pub
lie opinion in both branches Of the Anglo saxon
would be- that his cause just (Cheers As to what
the course England but he would say the less
on this matter a. their ilustrious guest going to
America, and America both able and willing TO speak
The next toast was speedy resurrection TO the
tioDs OF Hungary and Poland "
The Hungarians embarked in the Queen. amid the
hearty cheers Of those on board the JUPITER ~hsh im
medistey after started for Southampton, where she
rived about O'Clock.
The minutes passed away wearily. No sign Of the
Humboldt-many OF the Hungarans feeling sic kness
in the air nothing visible but lsaden sky spsrinsy
dotted with hszy looking stars the dark body OF the
Soent, few lights in Cowes and the glare OF cigars
board. Great nereet taken In shaEl and bonnet
topping very substantial cloak which said TO
shrine the person of Lola Mentez but no satisfactory
could be gained the subject and direct
inquiry addressed 20 the lady herself The Hungs
rEn ladies, however at retreated to the cabin
After hour and hslrs dreary watching, the passen
gers landed at Cowes and just themselves
ut tea, when the guns Of the Humboldt woke up the
echoes Of the shores and hurying board fast
could be, at quarter past O'Clock they seaming
towards the Needles. The weather rough outside,
and NJ Kossuh who had not slept the night before
far fiom wsn on his departure.