New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-29

And The city OF London eat up the whole
4, r Sy de- s x os ac do the
Al NE VS. now declare we ii no longer bear
Such mOnstrous roDoe',
Mana. Contribution TO the kossuth
Fund.
n, Fr;dav night a number of WOrkingmen
s.o,o,he Allaire Works waited upon Pulzsky, athe
Irving House. TO present him with donation 70 'ne
uvnrarian Fund There were some seven or eight
persons who formed the Deputatien and on their
heinx ushered into the room occupied by NJ Pulzsky,
the Chairman of the Delegation said This Dele
ration represents the workmen at the Allaire
Works. and we come to present the little we can to
the cause OF Hungary, and wish 10 give it TO Louis
Kossuth through you. AT meeting winch we neid,
and which was organized for the purpose OF ex-
pressing our sympathy in the hungarian cause, We
determined to do so IN the most practical way and
The result is here. We passed NUMBER OF fesoiu-
lutions, which will read 10 you.
He then read the following:
NEw-YoRK, Wednesday Dec. q, 1851.
AILArRE WORKS CONGRATULATIONS contribu:
ted by the employees and l47 workmen connected
with The Allare Works Of the City of New-York
accompanying which are the following resolutions,
which we have adopted for our platform:
Resolved, That the contributors. worknen Of me AaiIe
a,on. o. Europe, and particularly Hungary. which
suffering under the iron rule Of despoe Aas ,t o,
syerine energy Of The champion of liberty Louis Kos
ruth Who raised the g OF o sr asS nas
an exile from his faherland and the distinguished guest
Resoi.ed That we use best endeavors fra.erna
way for the support Of those principles OF liberty tha
srsItuds to the chdren q the fathers Of European
liberty who n0bly fought aBd sacrtced meI iNes ana
fortunes for acquisition of those principles of religions
and political liberty which so happily enjoy.
Resolved, That subscribe ourselves the practcai
friends Of political and religious liberty throughout Eu-
Resoied That fund to be called the Kossuth
Fund from the workmen of the Allaire Works of New
YWk, and Committee Of seven be appointed 10 caTfythe
into effect
Under this resolution, there was raised the sum OF
422Q IS from l47 workmen.
GEO. Z. CLARK, Chairman.
{. WINsHIP, Treasurer,
GEO. BURK, Secretary,
d. NICHOLS,
IORToN WoODs,
CHARAEs LlURKE,
GEO. L. CLARK.
beg, Sir, TO hand you the sum of $500 IS and
copy OF these resolutions on behalf of the workmen
Of the AaiTe Works.
N. PuLszKY replied: Gentlemen, am much III.
debted to you for your sympathy in the cause OF
Hungary, my country; and thank you in the name
Of my ilustTous chief, who is not here at present
know how warm his feelings would be on this
Casion, not because Of the amount OF Offering
20 the OF his couniryhe does not look to that
but because OF II being a token Of the sympathy Of
the working classes. IL has been the same every
where as we'll as here, and in England the working
classes showed thelF Tor MS cause, well
as you ard the working classes Of this country have
done. And why is il that this sympathy has gene
rally been shown He is the first exile who ever
came to your shores, that was driven out of his own
country by the curse OF desDotlSm. There have been
other exiles here but they have passed by almost
noticed, although you generously gave to all of them
brothers hand and welcomed them to your shores.
But In no was the same sympathy and honor be-
slowed on them, as that which has been bestowed,
both here and in Europe on koSsuth and the cause
Of Hungary. There is reason for this and 1t is be-
cause the workingmen know that We struggled not
for liberty and independence against Austria only.
but because we gave to those Of our people freedom,
who were not free before. Men have come here and
propagated the idea that the Hungarian mobiles
wanted to burden the poor people, and to keep them
nom enjoying liberty. Gov kossuth, when he was
here did not speak of this subject it was beneath
MS dignity TO notice that which was propogated by
such means. speak of II to show that not true
In other times as Sn ha esEhsn
the people, and they supported them rs long as they
Thought the principles on which they were founded
were lust By these privileges they were exempt
nom taxation, and yet they psrook ofal the benefits
arising from the taxes thai paid and they also
had certain political privileges which were not
enjoyed by the common people, but IN the year 1915
they gave up Their before the Whole people
They knew that as the air was necessary Tor the
body, so was liberty necessary for the MIND was
a member Of that aristocracy, which was proud
one, and We gave up our privileges, and gave liberty
90 the people, even before there was any pressure
from without. We knew that TO do Justice was
more agreeable to God than fervent prayer, aud
that we were doing good. was happy ~ that time
to give up pMt OF my property for the beneht OF my
fatheiland and we all gave up part OF our property
when we gave up those privileges. But dio no
for my country than the poorest of the people
did, for they all staked their lives and fortunes to
defend its liberties. Gentlemen This contribution,
coming from wofkingmen IS very valuable, ana II
will be considered SO by koSsath, for he knows
what IL is to work, and he has worked very hard
and must say that Il is great pride 10 be able 70
work, for l lost my fortune in our struggles with
A - how lann sh1D IN
maintain myself and family by hard work, l am
proud that have been able TO obtain what was
necessary by the labor OF my pen. and though II is
no; hand 10 the body IL is hard 10 the mind. When
return to my country should II be my LOT 80 return,
l shall look back with pleasure 10 this time, when
BY hard labor earned my own bread. thank Yoa
for the donation which you have given to the cause
of Hungary for though you give but little 1t as much
as that which rs given by the rich, who can wei
afford 20 give, but you cannot afford II out Of your
hard earnings and thus II is the more precious be-
cause II shows your great sympathy. return my
warm thanks for your contribution IN the name and
on behalf OF Governor kcsSuth.
The Chairman of the DeputstlOn said they were
aware that II would be well received by Governor
kossuth, for they knew he had great respect for
workiDgmsn, and they would have been gladto have
presented then gin 10 him personally, but coudno
get It ready ltwould, however, be as well received
NJ PvLSzKy-l shall go 10 meet the Governor TO-
morrow, and Will convey TO him tins gratifying
token OF your sympathy. Be pleased 10 convey my
warm thanks to your fellow w0fkmen
The Depu,ation then shook hands with NJ.
Pulszky, and courteously retired
DONATIONS TO THE HUNGARIAN FUND.
Since the departure of Kosspth the following do
nations have been forwarded to III. PulSky, IN and
Of the Hungarian Fund
From the Officers and Directors Of the PsciGc
zoe ~
From Mr.. L. ID. PhelpS.............. Is 90
The proceeds OF the meetiog aud collec-
ton At Mr. Beecher's Church, BROOKLYN .O9 "A
From IS Cigar Makers at pUfHcld, Conn, IS 90
were received on Friday, lRclosed in The following
note
The following SIS are the contribution OF hny-ye Cigar
% hot of hel,,,