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

Ard when see the whole people Of this great Goa
federacy-sot Of ore party oui OF all PAF'ies-eoming
forward 10 stretch cut a friendly hand 20 my poor
country, put my ,Iust In the Cod OF mercy and
justice, that Re will ere long sci Hungary nee, ana
place ner IN The position che ought 10 400 ia sne
sea OF ratious Il will be sufficient reNa or me,
even AZ the sacrifice Of my life, II nv Efforts aided
BY the generosity OF your nation saal cohltlsuee
he redt mption Of my country, and the development
Of al those moral and material i9culi-s "hlch are
nscssss " 70 the elfaTe Of every naiion
He again thanked the committee for Their KIND
ness. and after shaking hands with all the members
Of The depu,aticn, they retired.
A depuiation from about forty clergyman OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church waited upon him aud
handed him the following letter;
NEw-YoRx, Tuesday, Dec. 9. ISL.
To Gov. kossUTH-ST; The undersigned are
population from some forty Clergymeno OF me heInp
dist Episcopal Church who are Pastors oi tnurcnes
u this City. Brooklyn and WllllamSaurgh' ahc nave
been appointed to ~aitupon you for the purpose o'
inqurlDg whether II would be agreeable u YOU 20
receive welcome ard sympa,hizng address FRO
them in body. and II So at what time
A moments interview, this morning, Will oolge'
yours respectfully,
JOHN KENNEDY.
John J. MATTHEWS. Prest OF the Association.
GILES VI. FITcH, Secretary.
The Governor read this letter, and was ABOUT APP
pointing time, when our reporter len
Among the visitors to kossuth, yesterday, was
VIM Beach Lawrence, the Lieutenant-G OF
Rhode Island. He invited him 10 yisi, the State OF
Rhode Island and parake Of the Inequalities OF the
capital. Kossuth cordially thanked him, and ex-
pressed himself pleased that a Governor of one Of
these United States thus came forward to identify
himself with the cause Of Hungary, which was now
locking for support
At quarter to IL o'clock on Monday, Kossuth
was waited on BY deputation Of German citizens
from Albany New-York, who, through DR.. Rem
hard delivered the following address The other
members of the Committee were, Messrs. William
Schlneter and NJ SCHNEIDER.
CITIZEN LOUIS KossUTH Man of the People and
of Freedom The German citizens OF Albany feel
very happy to approach man so distinguished IN
talents, engaged in the momentous occupation OF
setting a people free May God paraiize, through
thy agency the hands of the tyrants and so arrange
eyerts as to secure the freedom OF the whole world
The greater part ofthe German citizens OF Albany
have come from the fatherland to obtain the adyan-
taee deTiyable from the Constitution OF the United
States ard the blessings Of freedom, which could
not be secured in their own country. God has APP
pointed YOU 10 give to Hungary a similar Cons,ltu
ton We are glad that Repubhcanlsm has so good
a representative TO confront tyrants, and 10 show
people the difference between truth and falseho0d,
and earnest 10 place humanity on the part OF the
people Freedom, Equality, Fraternity -these are
the grand pillars Of national prosperity. We pray
10 God d at He may help you In your undertaking.
In the name of the German citizens Of Albany
Albany Dec. 4, 1851.
Kossub, Who throughout the delivery of this a.
dress, exhibited most particular attention, thus re-
Piled
THANK the German population of Albany. feel
in my heart that the freedom of my country Will
speedily be achievedthat will share IN the bless
iigs enjoyed by the people of this country, May II
not be long before e Fatherland is IN possession of
the same Constitution.
With this declaration, the members composing
the population appeared we'll satisfied. Kossuth,
taking each one kindly by the hand, babe him adieu,
and spoke few words of cheer. Approaching one
of the bystanders who had accompanied the deputa-
ton in, Kossuth took him by the hand and inquired
if he was an Albanian. "No, am a Jersey lyman"
replied the Intercepted, whose fair complexion and
attendance on the German deputation had evidently
occasoned the mistake. There are several OF us
here from the State OF New-Jersey," exclaimed an
old farmer eve have!come fifty miles to see YOU
Believe me, my friends replied Kossuth, g
deeply appreciate your kindness. II Is these little
attentions that most touch my heart. Adieu"