The New York herald., 1851-12-08
THIRD DIVISION.
JoHr RIpLEv, ESQ :,


THIRD DIVISION.
Josr RpLHv, Ess,
Assstant 4aBehAl.
Alfred A. Philips Esq, Robert shannon, ESQ., Aids.
Members Of the Press
Association Of Omnibus Proprietors
In tvsnty-tve omnibusss,
ouvrisf Circle. No. - Brotherhood Of the Union.
The Bon: Of Liberty.
Hungarian Society.
European Dsmoorss
Natives Of Poland In this city.
Citisens generally
The military display was the finest ever seen in this
city 1t was admitted all sides that the appearance
Of the soldiers Is Kossuth said not only beautiful
but perfect" Too much praise cannot be awarded to
Acting Adjusnt General Wstmors (Divson Inspector)
for the complete arrangements this truly
parade New York has to feel proud OF her so
ders Kossuh expressed his admiration In the highest
terms
When the procession reached the American Museum.
the scene was in the highest degree imposing and mag
nincent Never before It's equal witnessed in this
city. 1t was such . scene New York alone In the
New World, and but few cities in the cid, could pro-
duce It will be long remembered by those who had the
delight Of witnessing it. On reaching that point the
open space Of the Park burst upon the view In front
beautiful Broadway, straight arrow, with
Thousands Of variousy coiored flags susDs ndsd from,
and wreshes Of evergreens decorating the hotels and
rebudnss In distance stood the graceful pre Of
arsce Church In its calm dignity and grace
On ths right Park Row and Chatham street presented
long avenue Of nne buildings, likewise decorated in
magnificent style, with the Stars and Sps the cross
Of st. George and the Hungarian fsg entwined in hap
py harmony. On the left the massive Astor House.
every window Of which filed with admirers Of the
great hero Of both While the eye was taking in
these 1t arrested by the Park ITSELF with its thou
sands Of human beings, and the Oity Hail. which never
presented beautiful appearance than 1t did
Saturday when ornsmented With Hags, and Its portice
festooned with drspery, and seen through the trees
The eoupdea thus presented extremely grand and
imposing. Kossuth was evidently amazed. Itwas more
than he expected and he calmly viewed the scene
he was startled by shout Of welcome from the Astor
House, which weuld have startled less nervous person
He looked mp and raw every gentleman in the windows
and the porch Of that hotel huzzang and waving his
hat in perfect phrenzy Of enthusa the ladies saluting
him with equal fsrvor Kossuth taken by surprise
Hell gracefully bowed, not once, but twice, thrice,
dozen times But the did not end here The pro-
cesson vss temporarily arrested BY the immense crowd
Again loud huzzss expressed for Kossuth by thirty
thousand persons of all classes ages and The
Hungarian exiles who followed immedatey after Kos
suths carriage, came In for their share Of applause
they, too were chsered frantoay They returned the
compliment. They waived their Hungarian banner in
recognition Again thirty thousand voices raised
in honor Of the great Magyar, and again the Magyar
dag lowered. Again shouts of applause, and
the Hungarian exes, satisfied with lowering their
Hags this time actually danced with excitement and
cheered loud the rest 1t impossible to do justice
10 this but those who witnessed 1t will remember
1t long they ve and describe 1t their children
In after years when Kossuth himself in the gubernato
rial chair Of Hungary, and the house Of Hapsburg in
exile in their graves may be recng II to the
bsrs Of his democratic government.
One Of the chief attractions In the procession may be
mentioned, the horse which ridden by the late
General Taylor at the battles Of Rsaca de Palma Pslo
Alto Buena Vista and In other engagements known by
the Of Old Whitley" lie harnsssed to light
wagon, and decorated With rosetts and rich velvet
cloth, edged with silver, bearing the initials r T. j.,
those Of the present The old charger looked
we'll and seemed nearly spirited when he bore the
hero Of Buena Vista through the dangers Of the battle
field.
During the progress of the procession through Bread
way the excitement Of the people most intense.
There not less thar two hundred thousand persons
in the treets Since the public reception Of La Fay
cite such enthusiasm has not been witnessed In New
York. When the carriage in which Kossuth seated
obliged to stop for few moments, in consequences
Of interruption in the progress Of the procession
nothing could surpss the Of present
ed Ladies thronsed the windows Of the stores and pub
lie buildings-then such waving CT hsndkerchisfs-s
waving Of hate the scene battles description As Kos
suth carriage passing Bulls store, young lady
dressed in white, wearing Hungarian scarf holding
wreath of roses, with
t-ssssa.fsfassasssss sssSs$Hsassscaass*ss.
WELCOME KossrrH.
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