The New York herald., 1851-12-05

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Landing Of the Illustrious Exile,
60, &C., 30.
At half past twelve O'Clock this morning the guns of
the Humboldt heard from the Narrows, and the
rocket signals which accompanied them the story of
Kossuths arrival About thirty guos fired to the
Quarantine The people rushed from all quarters to tn.
wharf and Dr. Doane, accompanied by Col Berz,enzcy
and several Hungarans proceeded in the boarding boat
to the Humboldt amidst national salute Of thirtyone
guns-oue for each state-red from the Quarantine by
an Hungarian artuerist.
On reaching the ship, Dr. Doane asked whether Kos
suth was board and answered in the affirmative
On boarding the ship, the salutsons between Kossuh
Col Berzcenzcy, and the other Hungarians was mos.
cordial and afectionate.
In few minutes after,
DR. DoANE, the Health officer, then addressed Louis
Kossuth as follows
Noble Magyar, Illustrious Kossuth! We greet You
from the world Welcome to the land Of free
speech and action. Welcsme to the American republic
which demonstrates successfully to the world mans ca
psciy for self government Thrice welcome to our in
FAINT country the hope and trust of friends Of liberty in
every nation and cline You not to us a stranger
No! from the pines Of Maine to the sugar canes Of
Texas from the coal fields of to the golden
regions Of California in all that country washed on one
side by the stormy Atlantic the ether by the calm
Pacific the name of Kossuth will unlock every heart
and 60 where you ILL., every door will be opened aud
our twenty millions Of people wil as animated by one
spirit give you generous, heartfelt cordial and en-
thusiastic welcome Govern your late struggle for
liberty Of your native country and for the rights Of
your brother Hungarians the Americsn people took q
deep and solemn interest Although the broad ocean
rolled between your land and mine and your battle
grounds were sfaf of still your were greeted
with the most enthusiastic joy Receiving do daily
those exed from the old world for opinion sake whose
greatest crime consisted in thinking that every man had
his rights and fer daring to maintain them you will be
especially welcome who have dazzled the world BY your
deeds In defence Of human liberty and oppressed human
IT, Though your country far from mine and stormy
rolled between u.s. still every movement was watch
ed with the greatest interest and your were
greeted with the enthusiastic Joy and we're borne
upon our tesgraphic wires with the swtness Of light
ming, and excited high hopes Of freedom throughout
America And when they found that you were unsuo-
ceesfu We did not forget you, but animated With the
spirit Of the gallant Hugee who liberated Lafayette from
the Castle Of 0mutz but looked with longing eyes 10
Kutaiah and set foot many scheme TO set you free
Thank God that you free and that you are now ar
rived in free republic, and in again welcome
you, and trust that your coming here and your ec
forts in behalf Of liberty will only be useful to
America, but that your words will echo throughout
Europe till you Hungary free, and elevated among
the nations Of the earth and placed In position Of in
dependence.
lie then handed letter to the great Magyar OF vhi.h
the following Is copy
CRY HALL, Nov "a, 1851.
and welcome you to our city and country a. they DESIRE
would respectfully request you 10 leave the steamer
At the Quarantine and remain few hours with Dr.
Doane who VIII With great cbeefuness tender to ysu the
hospitality Of his house and where are assured every
after on viii be paid to your comfort during the time
IL may be necessary for you TO continue his guest.
K 9. KISGsIAND. Mayor
GEO. " FRANKLIN, Alderman.
To GovErSoR KossUIH, Of Hungary.
Governor kessuTH, who vas evidently overpowcred
With emotion ss his face was lighted up with Joy on
hearing these words Of welcome, replied follows
Receive my cordial thanks for your generous senti.
ments spoken In generous words Ye, sir trust thar
you and the people Of these glorious United States will
yet see Hungary happy and free with nat al seif
esteem say ~ she deserves to be- This is but the
counterpart Of the generous welcome have met with
everywhere In nation Of the Old World made free by
commerce, and united with yours by its ties and the
sounds have now heard 10 be from the trumpet OF
the resurrection Of downtrodden humanity throughout
the world Ton have told your country an infant No
cir your country Is giant she has grown In seventy
Eve years to stature which other countries have not
reached in more than thousand years. Your Fulton
has bloted out the werd distance whicb by the Atlantic
separates Europe from America trust that the gepe
conf ience Of the United States will not know ds
tsnee, when ask the young giant to give brotherly
hand TO old Europe. Here Kossuth shook Dr. Doane
warmly by the hand trust you viii not be disap.
pointed in me. am plain man. I have nothing In me
but an honest fidelity to those principles which have
made your country free, aud my ardent wish to
my country made not great least a, free and
happy yours By the establishment Of the same great
pIinciplss.
The illustIious Magyar then excused himself 10 the
reporters. lie said be sick during the passage,
and his head quite dizzy. lie felt he was not a,
home yet in the English language; but he making
progress and he hoped In good time TO be able 10 speak
Il nuenty.
Bossuth then left In company with DR.. Doane and his
Hungarian companions, who had come OF with that
gentleman 10 meet him Madame Kossuth accom- panied
him and so ~ that sshe found great difculty ia
iefosnding the ladder.
They chsered most vehementy. Nsjor Haraiorn ard
be oommsD5 under arms awaited the hers Of Hunsary
nd guard Of honor conducted him TO the residence
q pr Dosne.
On arriving there address delivered By Major
Hsesdorn
Kosuth briefly responded, and conpHmsnt.d the !