The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-12

the United Siaes was increase the liberties and tbe
securities TO The crown That We IN Hungary endeayored to
widen and enlarge The basis which our cons ulion
was founded SO as 10 include The whole population and
thereby give them interest maintaining social order
lChees hope TO God that the development OF The hu-
intellect VIII by-and-by raise the doctrines OF re-
gous and political freedom all over the world and that
my poor country continuing 10 condde its trust ia God
may again take that place in the list Of nations which lis
honest and courageous endeavors entitle TO- Loud
cheersl have this day heard most generous eloquent
and beautiful words from the champion and friend Of The
rights OF the people Of England and have heard equally
generous, equally eloquent words from my friend the
representative OF the United States Let me- then toast
tins meeting by expressing my sincere wish that the time
may not DC lar distant When IN accordance with the gen
erous sentiments have listened to from my honorable
friends the sovereign rights Of the people will be unyer
sally acknowledged despoc governments cease and lie
world be free. Loud cheering
From the London Daily News Oct %.
VISIT OF MR.. LAWRENCE TO KossuTH. @
SOUTHAMPTON, Monday.-The principal topic Of con-
se,saon here o.day the wonderful speech OF M Kos
SUN al me mayor OF Southamptons The mode of de-
lvery the matter and the excellence of the English are
equally the subjects OF complimentary comment and the
general impression is that the most remarkable man of
inc century mas come among u.s. His wonderful power
OF influencing mems minds is illustrated by the evusion
OF feeling which the moderation of his sentiments has
produced among the intelligent conservatives large and
influential seclon OF the town population. They had
peeled red republican, something of that Sort and are
quite IN ecstases at finding man who uters the most
constitutional sentiments and who only seeks 10
institutions eight hundred years old. The demand for
tickets for the banquet has risen TO unprecedented
tent, and the dimensions OF the are complained OF
as insufficient for the OCCASION Mr. Lawrence, the
American Minister, has arrived at Mr. Deacon's The
Town clerks accompanied by another distinguished
Amerlcan- !, Walker; late Secretary to the States
Treasury. The public will recollect this gentleman, from
The euogium Of Sir Robert Peel that s.he was enc OF The
ablest men III America"
From the London Morning Chronicle.
KoSsUTHs HEALTH.-PRlyATE VISIT TO LON
DON.-INCIDENTS, &c.
SOUTHAMPTON, Monday The continual excitement
which Kossu!h lived in from his landing on Thurs
day 70 The dejeaaer at the mayor of Souihampton's
had begun 10 tell upon the health Of tie exile. not
yet quite recovered from The effects Of the voyage
The remainder OF that day and the Sunday spent
IN secluson, with the exception that he went. &C.
companled by the mayor to attend morning service in
known that he intended TO be present, and, by way Of
avoiding anything like excitement, the mayor and he
walked quietly down by the back streets. Several visi
tiers called upon him in the course of the day. but the
state OF his health permitted him TO see only few.
This morning he proceeded up to London by an early
train TO join Madame kossu'h and his family at London
They are all expected back Tomorrow, and take
up their residence for the day with Mr.. Croskey, the
American consul.
Another object Of his journey to town is to consult
with an eminent physician the state of his health,
which, as we have already indicated, rather deli
cafe state
With reference to the report that has been circulated
some time since, that the Austrian Minister had threat.
ened to demand his passports if our Foreign Minister
should grant kossuth interview, there is curious
story current here and stated loo, authority
that Lord Dudley Stuart has been authorised TO
kossuM Eat Lord Pamerston roud grant him an inter
rtew Of an unofficial character he desired ii and Moi,
SO far cs his ordp t0as personally concerned he ,cas
Mr.. Golden returned to town Saturday evening, but
"a expected to return tomorrow for the banquet Mr.
ed and Mr. Walker late Secretary 10 the United States
Treasury Mr. Lawrence has accepted the invitation OF
Mr. Deacon, the town clerk of Southampton. to take up
his residence during his stay in Southampton at his
beyOnd a lord m
Mr. Golden we do not hear of any other distinguished
Englishmen who are 10 join 10 this demonstration
The popular feeling here In favor oil the Hungarian ~
very strong; and even the conservative party in the
borough, who at first disposed 10 stand aoof, and
look askance on the Hungarian chief. have been almost
completely won by his speeches, and as
enthusiastic in the popular demonstrations any oil Their
fellow ,ownsmen.
An interesting incilen, occurred the mayors resi-
dence Ffiday Two cas- kets OF Jewels belonging TO
Madame Kossuih had been lost during the instruction
AIRY war in Hungary, and were given up as lost II
seemed, however that somehow other they had been
recovered by Madame Pusky, who on Friday bad the
qualification OF restoring them to their right owner The
Jewels, il is said, are worth from E3 900 TO E4,o00
PRIVATE VISIT OF KoSsUTH TO LONDON.
Yesterday morning NJ kossuih, with lew OF the
members OF his suite, left Southampton 10 strictly pr
manner. by the nine O'Clock irain for the purpose
OF passing few hours with his family previous 10 The
fatigue al the banquet at Southampton tomorrow. The
party arrived at The Waterloo station at quarter past
eleven O'Clock, but owing 10 the fact oil his arrival being
wholly unknown, except to the servants oi the company
arriving with the train no feeling OF welcome demon
siraon took place, and The iustrIous chief and his
friends got into three cabs waiting al the station, and
drove al once 10 Eaton Place TO join Madame kossulh
and her family. NJ kossuih will leave the Waterloo
station BY the mail train morning, Tor South
amp,on, 10 attend the banquet
NJ Kossu,h has sent the following reply 10 invita-
ton from the Central Demonstration Committee 10 visit
them ia London;
WIscHrsTER, Oct. Is, 1891.
DIAN STA notwithstanding the arguments you ad
dueed compelled with deep regret 10 persist m de
cnng the proposed banquet which my sincere gratitude
and respect for those whose purpose IT ~ TO honor me
would have given much pleasure in accepting, but
which must decline on the broad principle Of not
cep,ng any similar demonstration which might subject
To the mputatlon oil having mixed with any party
whatever any party question whatever, IN this coun-
try-a connection which, Notwithstanding any disincna-
ton dissyowa the part OF the mover ot ibat
demonstration my own, could not iail to be con
strnei by maevolence into an unseemy interference m
the domestic concerns OF n country not my own, and
which has generously afforded me protection and hos
piality
On this account have found il necessary 10 decline all
invitations OF this nature unless from corporate bodies
which, from theu nature are supposed not to represent
any party.
In conclusion must beg leave denitvely TO acquaoi
you that il would be most agreeable and convenient 10
me 10 receive the address by which you inform The
working classes propose TO honor me at my own resi-
dence the day following that on which receive the adj
dress from the London corporation
am, dear SIR, your very obedient servant, -.
L. KoSSUTH.
To THORNTON HUNT esq.
Meetings were held In various towns OF England, at
which enthusiastic resolutions passed The Times
and Morning Chronicle continued their denunca,ions oil