The New York herald., 1851-12-28

The Citizens' Banquet I'm Phiiadeiphi'
srEcIAL CoRREsPoNDENcz.

States Ho. el Wednesday evening That about
much anti Kossuth Kossuth The military old foge,
that occasion seemed equally intent upon smblazon
ing thsir own glory shining In the light Of their own
epsu!ettes and upon spreading wet blanket the
great Magyar. The current set in very strong against
Kossuth AMI continued TO dow in that direction until
Judge Kane had the boldness to stem the tide and
in stream Of burning and impassioned eloquence
that distinguished espoused the Kossuth
doctrine OF forcibls non intervention, in its fullest
extent. He was followed on the same side by Judge
Kelley very elective speaker, who entreated the
par not 70 insult their ustrioas guest but permit
him 20 keep dry the single cask of powder that he had
,aved, instead OF throwing cold water it. Others
spoke on ths side ana the conservatives who bad
opened 50 st.ong drew in their heads like frghtensi
turtles
But the banquet last evening Kossu.h to the
no anti. EcssGth about it.
When tas FIST toast, Tie President of the United
States proposed Governor Kossuth Joined in the
applause. waving his hand.
The deep and melting pathos with which the clese Of
Governor kossuta's long speech delivered, have
never ssea surpassed on any occasion.
When the Judiciary" toasted, the csr for Judge
Kane was oanotus but that gentleman was in too
feeble hpath 70 give more than sentiment ia response
The sixth tosst was as follows -
Neuirsl.:y o. Istssventi9n-
SsiSw shs q 5e 'S s nfO' q any sSs @sn as
tor, nace speech in which he expressed the opinion
that plenty OF men and Of money would be furnished to
would be NJ Cooper could not say; but the people sym
pathised With Kossuth and in this country the govern.
ment must represene the will of the people
The seventh regular toast Has:-
France-Whsa King spoke for French subjects aid
siven to Americans in teyoutiOn for indep sndenos-
true to the
The Hon simon Cameron, ex U. g. Senator vas called
on to respond His remarks full Of spirit In the
course Of them be said We have been told that if
proclaim the doctrine Of intervention shall
to DO What %
say to the spot OF the world Thus far shalt thou CO.
At the requeat ofMr Cameron Judge Kelley read the
Harrisburg resolutions, which accept and adopt the
three PROPOSITIONS contained in kossuth's great New
York speech, and motion Of Judge Kelley they
unanimously adopted by the meeting
The eighth toast was -
70 her crescent guarded the refuge Of
r: sts1e till the Stars Of the Union sAd'A way TO
Judge Kelley responded. His remarks elected i'm.
sSa
the City Council banquet and advocated the Kossuth
doctrine Of NON Intervention
The ninth toast vas ss follows
Free Press-Ths light artillery Of the army Of Liberty
Morrs OF the Inquirer, briefly responded.
SThe tenth toast was
The n.,t5t The Nationality Of Hu.ss.yIn the day Of
and sSs TO
Mr. John Csdvalladsr called on to speak to this
'uth appeared TO bs much srssiSsd sy hs' them ~ ''
toast -- m : 4 =. - 4 +.
... , .ss ga Who levied var against
He asked who would reply 20 that Dr. hadsr shouted
co.tinusd III they let Kos.uth make bis last pray
er, ps.tsts Of the Lords supper and 60 forth
take the.r places with Arnold and Gsorsy.,
The Doctor went In for Intervention for the sake Of
the snshusasm e. tbs .nsnos n MIA
and furious he concluded With the following ssnti-
nsnt 80 In the Anglo American language the word
Austria and Hungary, 60 at it, Russia, hands OF. We
Danube"
When Dr. Elder sat down, there were loud erie, of
"Kossuth y Kossuth,n sKossuth."
The great Magyar rose and gracefully bowed. and
spoke as follows
KossuTH's SECOND SPEECH.
uentlemea-I came here with the warm feelings Of
An honest an Inspired with feeling of reverence for
yeur cyfor that spirit which gives liberty through
out the world came to this city with great hopes
with great expectations, Of such hAllowsd spot II
was here that the principles Of freedom we're ars pro.
claimed have stood In the sacred hall where your In
Dependence vss declared. now feel that ysu must In.
sdbs thankful to ssjoy the fruits Of that tree Of ber.
IT, planted By the brave men in Jour native soil erest
a. were ny expectations, they have been more than
realised am more than satisfied with the noble sym.
psthy yeu display fer the cause Of my down. troddsn
Hungary The before me- the feelings and ssnti
rnsnts which have been expressed have sxceedsd my
they worthy Of tRe patriotic hearts that beat
tls1ss Who spoke before me h; clothed in some
generous words an instructive feeling which slumbersd
lest great battle Of the world vas to be fought the sword
Of Wsshngron would not be permitted TO sumber In its
sheath Loud spplause Fer that iustinctive feeling
SION You have given the word and win never fslter
Applause Yesterday perhaps the day before your
glorious 70 be learned because Il IL not called into sx
lstence by that particular spirit which Is necessary to
keep . sssnti,g army in Europe-it was your con-.
likeness Of yocr own dearly beloved and veaerated
washinyten With lock Of his hair. That msn Who,
S4hs % cs s.rs sssss ". iGr yss ss, ,s
people OF th. Old World TO independence hsppi- |
= nsss prospeny ana pesce Tremendous spplsu.el
BY my side will bear this standard before the bra
vest ofths brave win place u as have to DO
and when lead on In the Of Hungary In the battle
Of pberty an that victory win perch upon our
ia way through my heart that lock Of hair shsl
Be With me In the struggle for the liberty Of Hunssry
Applause Let me hope that the people Of the Uuited
states uasras to those glorious words will think that
where ths and hair 4 carried there the sons OF
Washington v not fail 10 present to pubic opinion
presentation,
wi lead IN In the battle Of freedom Let hope let
fondy hope that where this hair and likeness 90 the
people vii be mite inspired for liberty Great applause
Oh gentlsnsn. can Ii be possible that shall fail
In that great struggle for nhery, II would be very
curious thing isteei in mankipds history IL Il should
cot be gsiasd where the soldiers inspired BY lock
Of his hair sna his likeness Would II not be very snx
ar indeed II liberty under the sacred presence that
little ocx OF hs and that meek and Intelligent patr
otc face smi1g in serenity cannot be gained for
my .sthersns Inspired By them shall draw forth my
sword In tbs hour Of battle and hope gentlemen that
the people o, Philadelphia, who warm, generously
warm IN their feeLie for libertywho hold scrsi the
OF thel- Washingfonwi never hear OF failure
10 estabshng freedom 10 the people Of Hungary The
,olicy OF this country carried freely, boldly but
always with the feeling that those who carry IL on are
the matters but have the high privilege to be the
faithful servants o. the sovereign poverthe voice OF
the peo2se. (rmmenss applauSs)
some on, handed Gov. Kossuth check for so, FOR
the ssse o. getting his autograph. crowd gathered
around hin on the stage, Ard he zoos Withdrew.
In the course cfths evening" lettTs we're read from
number Of distinguished gentlemen amongst them we're