New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10


10 that y all hardy hsvs the honor 81 dong It.
The events Of Europe are painted ont ny .ae hase OF
plainly the va. ,h,t we knew not the hour whea
the uuBTe, Of the rssuITecon Of The easared ,ea'
shall SQUAD And 50 mos. be guided ~ that al'tSs,
ara c. nnst ielect ny ground or tune. bu' yol
will take Tito consideration the shortsess OF ths peIOa
son sni 20 secure the Of tho's 70,
which you have expressed smo't fshs Gus Iospoo.
gratifying 70 myself or 10 others but hsfever tbs
best he cause | am informed thai the Chlsi hx
Of tee couRty has his Secretary TO tnvte me 70
20 70 tbs sea OF che Executive GoverEmen To accept
III lnsiat f,elit duty owe 10 tbs Gsversmen !,
wh oh an indebted for my litersson-,he governments
that has executed in pranp' dlgnied manner tue
resolution 81 Congress which vas also the wiI SI the
fer by domE can most practically carry
the objects visit % this country 4, me pres
cosd moi make nv s,te the Capsl Therefor hum
by eptreA you 10 allow me 10 Do persuaded thar shou
the PRACTICAL circumstances have referred to- shall 90.
for II Is only impOsibiity will prevent me
The members of the population shook hands with
him and then retired.
ADDRESS AND INVITATION OF THE NETWORK Bar.
large and respectable Committee OF the gentle
men OF the Bar called upon KoSsrUH, and Mr. How
ard introduced MIR. John Van Buren,, who was cho-
speaker TO the population HE presented the
embers of the deputaon individually, and they all
shook hands With the Magyar, who received mem
with great courtesy.
Mr John Van Buren, presented Judge Jones to
hossuth, and observed that IN presenting him as tac
Chairman of the Committee, he would say that he
had be en- for many years prominent member OF The
bar OF the State of NewYork, had passed TO the
bench of the Chancellors Court OF the State, 10 the
bench of the Supreme Court TO the Chief Justice
ship OF the Superior and the High Appellate Courts,
alter which, at an advanced age, he retired from the
law, and living beyond the age which nature assigns
to man. without inhrmity OF intellect, he again re-
TUNED and took his position at the bar, as an indi.
viGual whose head the frost had settled, but had
not chilled the warmth OF the heart for he was the
arceDt, enthusiastic friend of liberty, and OF every
a., hat r0nd and u
Jud1e Jones came forward, and, after shaking
ands with kossuth observed that he would not re-
veft to the remarks which had Just been made, out
would proceed TO read the ADDRESS OF 1he Comml1-
tee of he Bar. tie then read with great emphasis
enemy and accuracy, the following address
To LOUIS hosssfi GorerHor Of Hun9ory-Honored and
Dean ST As Detsaiion from the par OIL 'ne ny u
New York. have the pleasure of teodens You tho cor
cal sympathy admiration and respect OF your Brethren Oh
the Professor IN this CITY and extending toyou heart;
felt welcome to our shores We recognIeh YOU ths ootd
and eloquent advocate OF human ughts-the
unconqueIed hero and parrot OF your native land and in
your hepe aspirations and your prayers for the no
dempon your native soil from the rod u the oppressor
We most cordially unite.
The struggle Of your country unaded and alone against
the mig htest despoisms of the earth, which singy
could crush her and only by the union OF their own
forces aided BY treason your own camp succeeded IN
then bsneul purpose aroused in every heart on this side
OF the ocean sentiment OF sympathy and wonder, anu
for yourself ersonay her ables leader and h0nored
hero enthusiasm Of admiration but little, any, short
that felt for you by your countymen Be assured
Gear sir that these sentiments the lass and
heartfelt from your personal presence among u.s. though
exile nom that soil Which you struggled so nob save
Its OF Just pride to us to know that while We
thus hail you the hero OF country worthy o. ana rs
trust destined better fate also clam
fellow member with US Of profession OF which - may
hou arrogance be asserted as historical truth tina,
1t has in the great crisis Of events urnlshedto Liberty
her toutet champions and to the rights The people the
ablest and most ipferibls defenders and advocates
With these feelings, would cordially invite You TO
ee with US at a social fratenal gathering. at such time
may comport with your convenience. at which WITHOUT
embarrassing ceremonial, we may interchange WIN you
the courteses OF profession and manifest to you IN
person the admiration We t'r your character anu
A. Jones, James R Whiting Richard Goodman, George
Wood, Daniel Lord, James Brady, Edward Sanford Jno
Van Buren, John Soson John Cochran. George Barstow
William c. Moves, James j. Ring John Livingston, DAVID
Gold George TAYLOR George @ Waters, Henry A Cram.
Ntc York, Dec g. 1851
To this address Gov. kossuth replied
SIR Let thank you for the high qualification feel
ing made acquainted with the honorable man before
HON with great respect bow Your people have claim
ported by the child the cradle by the strong Of the
robust man. yes and it lives the hearts Of old men who
glory IN the exertons ef former times rs Is proved by the
appearance Of judges whose duties have been TO
protect the constitution OF the country against the en-
IN the world where Justice dignifed here. IL is
here that Justice called into existence Tor the pro-
fdVidusi and 81 the Whole State as veil as EI he
con of liberty and this Il one OF the
principles which the foundation Of your greatness and
the support OF those feelings favor Of freedom which
amin ale you all To your kind am Wiling
agree because the Bar connected with the early period
of any youth, and consider myself honored IN beng
the tribunal Of isic where the old German institutions
have been regarded and 1t will give me much pleasure 70
ass hour company, because, when surrounded
ty such men shalt meet there, il will not be
pleasure 10 me only, but public benefit But man Is
pg s sSw ssI az Oe
Of the Corporation Of the City OF New York am in its
m the hands of all the citizens, With accepting your
spectful invitation and agreeing to meet you your DIM
you mus, be content and now wish you to enter
tee
Committee cannot answer further. because do not
know what have been made BY them and
AID Franklin is the Chairman of the Committee, and the
population which has honored viii consult with him
The whole Of the members of the Committee then
shook HANDS with kossuth, and withdrew.
INVITATION FROM MrDDLgrowN
A deputatlon from Mh.dletown, Conn. waited upon
kossutn 10 welcome him TO the shores Of America.
The orator chosen on the occasion spoke OF the SYM
Iaihy OF the people of MddletOwn with the Hunga.
ians in their struggles for liberty and offered KOS
suth the tender OF the Inequalities OF the people OF
Middletown. He alluded to that land where the
pilgrim iorefahers planted on the sterile soil OF New
England those principles which had developed them
selves LII l716 and hoped 70 have the honor OF meet
ing kossuth on the banks of the Connecticut.
kossuth rep led
pray you to accept my thanks for the offer in which you
lender the hospltaes Of Mhddleiown and let avail
self Of this opportunity 10 make few remarks Before
coming to the United States told that should not
TO city and receive the hospisaes Of every part Of
the Union and Tins would occupy all my attention and
leave time fo1 practical action, which my
coming TO the United States know not how true this
may be- although have already received many tokens
81 your respect, but my occupation here te fur
Tier NE liberation oil my country, and to aid the
Of liberty. practical people proved
by their deeds, and 70 affords opportunity
when answa you, se1temen TO say, that humbly beg
II 700 to EXCISE NE as will NOT go any place
onl 10 receive Hospitality which will be Of service
10 the of practical liberty MAKE this be-
wish At understood and my will be the
all where the oer is for nothing more than
hospitality hope the people viii think Of tins Ihaye
no tine 10 spend in TecessIog Hospitality. DO not be
offended al answer Tor know the hearts Of the people
Of the United States VIII be open 70 receive with
warmth wherever 90. cannot accept gentlemen, your
invitation but opportunity should afford shall be glad
iomeet the people OF Middetown 1 came here to
What ceud DO Tor EuIopes oppressed nations; and what
car do will DO for the benefit Of mankind and for the
freedom 0fmy oppressed f1therand. thank gentle
men for your Kind invitation.
INVITATION PROM BROOKLYN.
deputatlCn from the Common Council Of the
City Of Brooklyn, headed by the Mayor waited upon
kossuth. ard presented him with address and