The New York herald., 1851-12-19

your
MI Sullivan then left his card for Kossuth and the
deputaton having been all introduced, and having
rhaken hands with Kossuth, withdrew and thus ended
the ceremonies Of theday at the Irving House at three
O'Clock.
KossUrHs LECTURE AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH
BROOKLYN.
Last evening, at 2 O'Clock, according to announce
mept Kossuth delivered lecture in Plymouth Church.
Brooklyn the proceeds Of which devoted to the
Hungarian fund. The price Of tickets So but the
choice OF se ats commanded so much So additional
having been sold at auction like the Jenny Lind tickets
in the fret rme The building depssy crowded in
every part The front ofthe organ loft Immediately be-
hind the platform from which Kossuh spoke neatly
decorated with the Tag ofths Union and the flag of Hun
gary iptertwined At the opposite end Of the church
white banner, with spread eagle, and the in
scription, Welcome, welcome, Koesuth" One Of the
features Of tie novel that tho ladies appeared
in full dress and several used opera sassef, In the
atTes.
The hour appointed for commencing was O'Clock,
but Kossutb did not make his sp pearsnce till quarter
to eight He escorted by Captain Neely's troop of
drsgoons, and large crowd followed and cheered
There also great cheering in the ferry boat.
few minutes before Kossuth entered, Madame Kos.
suth accompanied by Madam Puizsk Count Pulaski Col
BecenIcy and ether members Of the suite Of Kosspth
made her appearance the organ loft which had eats
placed in it for the purpose Of accommodating these
guests This the signal for outhurst Of applause
from the audience, which responded to by Madam
Kossuth, by waving her handkerchief and bowing her
Acknowledgements.
Kossuth himself making his appearance the
platform greeted With most enthusiastic cheers the
whole audience standing up and waving their hats and
handkerehefs. Tie organ struck up Hail Columbia"
and d;a.ely sitter the Alleghanians who
fort thao 90 cd Tafh nd
to medley of airs, comprising God rave the QUEEN
and Yankee Doodle" and the Marsenaise" The
performance was received with immense applause.
Rev. MT BEEoHER then announced that Rev Dr. Be-
thune weuld offer a prayer.
Dr. BrTHusr (taking of his eoat)-oh didn't know
was going to make prayer Suppressed laughter)
The Rev. gentleman then offered prayer, In which
be thanked dod for bringing the Pilgrim Fathers out Of
bondage for the establishment Of freedom in this land
and for ell the blessings enjoyed under the constitution
the United States prayed for the advancement of
OWL and religious liberty throughout the world and for
the prosperity Of the Hungarian in psrticular
Rev II. w. PEEcHER then addressed the audience He
called them TO bear him witness how often he had
that house raised his voice in prayer for Kossuth aad
how joy and Of action fell like rain The
dings the victories Of Hungary filed hearts with
almost much joy as IL they own; and when
tdDgs Of treason and disaster upon u.s. hearts
hear: is most weighed down with sorrow, then Is
IL most Lifted up to God. Our prayers sscended to
heaven for the safety and deliverance of Kossuth
Our prayers were answered and permitted to
greet in this houfe Louis Kossuth Governor Of Hun
gary. kGreat applause i present him to you now
have right in him, because he loves his kind every.
where and because he 10 influenced by the immortal
principles OF christisn truth and faith lie is pre-
cent TO receive personal homage applause II s not
for his sake he has hither 1t is for his
tion lie has me- and win you take him his ercani9
L l.A lnnU fhu ha
wiz you give Il 20 hint (Cries of we win ~ lie sss.
for more-fe asks that you will your influence with
The government 70 prevent the interference Of foreign
nations with the adjudication Ct nations in their os
rights He expects that this voice go forth from you
time that this nation bss declared its vi and that viii
not carried out by appropriate force, necessary ZAP
shadow Of good things to come. (Lsugh.cr He seeks
AID; but cheers are net taid-sympathyi not aid win
give eG You s. S ans
already know the character Of Kossuth. (Much ap
plause)
Kossuth then presented himself amidst tremendous
applause and proceeded to address the aude ace at
quarter psst eight O'Clock.
Governor Kossuth then spoke follows
SSUTH'S LECTURE
LADIES AND GEsrLrnZs:-Realiy 1 feel embarrassed
Ny generous friend who did me the honor to introduce
my humble self to you, said that he but aha low
Of things that were to come.afte him believe that
not In the morning, but rather in the evening" when
shadows do not precede but follow. (Ths excellent
point was warmly applauded) Could have antcipa-
ted that in having the honor to Brooklyn the
ladies and gentlemen present would meet with some
expectation Of hearing excellent speech would have
felt It q duty Of conscience to beg to be excused,
and not to have accepted the invita- ton l re.
ceiyed because the sympathy with which was ho-
nored since my arrival-tbe sympathy not for myself
but for the Of my downtrodden land sincere
that every moment Of my time has been engaged since
here therefore have here rot prepared to
make an eloquent speech. have come here to meet
those Who by their generous inspr ations felt in
eiined to give their brothery hand to the cause of
the freedom and Independence Of Hungary, aud with
II, the Of the freedom and Independence Of the
meny nations Of the European continent. came
here to thank you accordingly, as circumstances
might suggest for thin your sympathy and with the
intention Of pleasing you You will fall short II you
expect IL. A few minutes before took my seat was
entirely unrrepsred to address you in such manner
would content you. i told might rely on In
sprsoD; but inspiration comes only from above II s
not in the power Of man TO be inspired-msn has
power but 70 be honest-everyhng else is the gift Of
heaven i, therefore, do not Know whether in.
sIirston will do at this moment or. not you will
excuse me, therefore, for what 1 shall say When
look around two considerations force themselves
ny mind. The first is that am In the house Of God
shN e'ONhuy hte w heiy place meet An aettm-
bsge Of the friends Of freedom vho have come
The cause Of liberty In my faherlsnd Therefore two
considers!iors force Themselves my mnd--one re.
eious and the other fnsncisl--commsrcis As to the
religious am fully that when q captive In
Ear on Asia, whes could not have had the proud
dream that the heart Il humanity beat with com
mhseratiou IN my behalf, you inspired by the
utble sentiments sf that whom you have
choten TO take care Of your religious ipterests-(ev
Mr.. B'ecber--the discourse being in hr Becchers
churcb) ycu raised prayer to God for me- and
you show you remember the sacred Of Saviour
Who sid Pray and b. also wstchfuln You are watch
ful respecting the Interests Of humanity In my opinion
II is religious in men 20 do So becsme consider the
ChristisD religion the true Of the liberty Of
mankind IN this world The great prinoipls WI ch
cur savicur taught that Of equslity bfore