The New York herald., 1851-12-20

Gar rssod how he wished to unite al mankind in
he Ss U VIZ as ss
afraid - he took for motto, ~ would, but can't"
However the French republic became very innocent to
some respscSs, a. in unfortunate Rome We have seen
The gentleman 1t Frankfort proved also to be very inao-
cent The hopes Of Germany fAilsdmni =
shot down--ths Austrian mock Parliament sent from
Vienna TO Krsmsen, and from Kremsen home. Only
nothing more to fear from all Revolutionary Europe
nothing IRON 0ermaDy--nothing from France; he had
nothing 70 s.s rom sas United states DsGSuss ne s5sx
with EuropeAn matters-so he had free hands In Hun
gary. But ONE thing stl he did not know, and that
was--whst win Engand-what will Turkey say, II he In
terferes-and that confederation alone sufficient to
check his ncinations to interfere. 30 anxious was
he sent ss rst ten nth
to help the Austrisns In Trsnsylvsnis and
sent them in such manner as to have, in
ss .s stood
beat down and drove out his 900 men together With
all the Austrisns-but the Czar had gained his play lie
him when he dared to violate the Law Of nation: By an
armed interference in Hungary 30 he interfered It
sorrowful matter for to think upon it Is dreadful
to remember what torture felt when saw vanish
like dream all my hopes that there s yet justice on
earth and respect for the laws OF mature and Of ma
ture's God.n When myself with my nation, the
handful Of brave forsaken alone to fight that immense
battle for humanity when saw Russian diplomacy steal
ing like secret poison into our rsnks introducing trea
into them; then a world Of and sorrows
put upon my shoulders, heavier weight than that
which the fabulous Atlas Of old had to bear But let
not look bsck-t is all in vain, the past Is past.
Forward is my word and / will go forwafd with una
bsted energy because know that there yet God In
heaven and there is people pie IKE you On earth land and
ing aching heart 1t Is my motto still that there Is
difficulty to bim who wills" But so much u fact,
much that the Gear dared not interfere until
he assured that he weud meet foreign power TO
oppose bis sacrilegeous act Show him. free people Of
America show him in manly declaration that he win
meet vour power If he dares once more trample
laws Of nstionsaccompsny this your an
your hsets ana be sure ne
will not. STILL you will have no war. and Austria falls
almost without battle like totteriag house without
foundation, iaked upon the sand; and Hungary-my
Continent free to di.poss Of its domestic concerns
without any appeal to your sympathy, you have the
source In yeur own generous hearts TINS your meeting
done, gentlemen am worn out withimy abors that
out Of one hundred men ninety nine would be sick
Therefore, must reserve for another occasion What
would cay further able. 1 know that when
speak in this gloriouf country there the mighty en-
gine Of the pre-. which make. me address the whole
people Of the United States Let cay that the
ground which rests the hopes Of my native land
the principle Of Justice right and law You have de-
law against their violation. Gentleman of the Bar,
place these principles under your professional care and
thrust they viii find many advocates among you
Governor Kossuth having concluded, this branch Of
the exercises of nthe evening was ended, and the
members of the Bar preceded by Ko'sush proceeded to
the saloon, to partake Of the dinner.
THE NQUET.
After the address was delivered, 1t was announces
that thosewho had tickets the supper should
Shortly afer those who thus provided shown
to the set apart the banquet room
The decorations exceedingly beautiful The walls Of
the entire hung with the flags Of the United
States CT Hungary, Turkey and England, in alternate
folds. The double row Of columns extending through
the room were gracefully wresthed with stripes Of the
Hungarian tr color The head table, which raised
canepied with the hsgs Of the nations We have al
ready mentioned surmounted b. spread eagles Figures
ofJusce and Liberty contributed to the general effect
and altogether the decorations did great credit to those
who had change CT that department About three hun
dred persons sat down 10 dinner Kossuth led into
the room by ex Chief Justice Jones' followed BY the
mttee and his appearance the signal Tor tremen
dous applause.
The following is listof the
uel Jones; Vice Presisents-Georse Wood, Benjamin
Butler, Robert Emmett Charles p. Kirkland, VIM. O.
Noyes, james X. whiting James 7 Brady, Benjamin
w. Bonney, Charles O'Conor, John Van Buren, Theo
dore sedgwick James W. Gerard, N. Bowditch Blunt,
John slo.son, Edward Sanford, Ogden Hoffman.
On the right of the chairman sat the iustrous guest
Of the evening" his left the Mayor and Count Puzsh
Amongst the other guests were the Hon Judges Duer
sandford Paine, Woodruff, Mason, Campbell, McCoun,
Mitchell Ipgraham, DAILY, Green Hornblover (Nsw Jer-
sey) Bebee the Recorder the District Attorney, Rose
welt Judge elsctl Amongst the vast asssmblage We
noticed the following members Of the ssr-Messrs John
Van Buren,, George Wood, Robert Emmst, B. H. Butler,
General ssndford the Cooperation Counsel (Nr pavies
J. siossen, A. schsn, Anderson Jay, D. II. siokles j.
Ring, Richard Goodman Cram, J. Cochrsne, Noyss,
Busted, Henry Hilton, @. Barstow
Grace was said by Rev Mr.. Bellows when the com
psny sat entertainment Of which the follow
ing Is the BILL