New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-11

ur your hervc ac fni OF energy and OF ise
you IS ire snssem q real pledge u
pessors Of Kafcpe ard as symbol et bs mutual ym-
PATTY which p'odrees the well s.irs Ct n.ions
The flag Was then presented 10 hcssnih ana an
address IN French vas read 10 him, Of walca the
follow lng IS a translation
ClTI7IN We cone ths aims OF the frsierE,y Of
T. cfe seu the banner which tho 6snccsas and
he scclslss q different majors Ct Europe. residing at
New York, have ted you. Up 20 the present uS me
peop.s have etu ve.d and accodr sJ they have been
VsrGuishsd the xmas o,heF hand have been ansi
am thus spite 4 the small majority has susSA u nm
they stll r'msin upon Their gided thrones Whsa yon
nal,n alone struggling against the house OF haPs
burg, and was o. the point of overtsro~ins thAt sh,
vi ieet o clay he hussial eutocrat hssehet % i- az
q Austria. ard that oversize ming ine Tyeatoa, - nod
ii the infamous Leasoa II the General wh go We came
IS sian On 'he Hs' OF oemoc ais delayed the TAI " h
Hpena throne and suppressed the nsuuestiOs excited
by pO words and exhausted but no. van
pushed ed by millions tie bravest her citizens
reed os;raosn by the unity the tyrans
II the nsrh Such the result OF the eoasn OF
N ihsy mite to enslsye the peoples lei the later their
tuJn, Goa single end that OF their enanchise
meHt ard let those WHOM lher and Circumstances
have placed a. lie be 81 nations labor conlnusy 70
Cement this UavtTssl liberty viii then be assured
II IN lS8 the pecp had 70 med this holy al Ia &c OF
which IL mortal speaks Hungary would aos nave
been suhUgatod Germ would no longer be the prey
ofmyads O aScro copc princes who devour the best 81
It's substance the SLAVIC ard ServiaR nacas would ne.
who ia. long essayed bTek the cham under which
the Gar hopes 10 srange her cries of vengeance and
liberty, would be reconstructed Deirccrallc nation.
and the Italian peoples would rot be groanns anew
Under tne AOsSn gson Ir IN I've we g,ouni ~
may longer &c word destitute Of meaning, mere
formula employed only BY ambition, men who seek the
support Of the desIe that this formula should
into practice the code of nations. IL Is t0r thus pur
pose Cnzer that we Democrats and Socialists OF almost
al nations have united under gle banner 70 salute
in of the senefactors OF humanity Live the Uni
versal Democi ATTIC Republcl
kossuth, who was evidently nwell, replied IN
low tone 10 Gen. AvezZaBa and the persons ON the
balcony. ard said
had idea that you would have IGNORED me with .uch
public manifestation dear to my heart and re-
that MY chest from the fatigue of the last lew days
njued that cannot thank the public aloud, as
would wish declare you that other political parties
can give I'd Liberty, but democracy obliged and ID
bourd by duty 10 90 for the word democracy means
liberty snd republ cansn. am not Socialist take the
word denocr acy for principle while Socialism take for
4 political which measure may be dlfcrent ac-
cordirc 10 ire circumstances II different countries Han
gary has no occasion TO occupy herself with Socissm
and know from MaZHui that the same Is the condton OF
Iaiv Tbst j. The ccumstaRcs which has united the
countries thst the circum tsncs which has uni'ed rs
two Mazzu snd myself to the defense and victory OF our
country As the Huugsian cause Is represented myself
the Itsan cause is repre- ented by 5azzni The word
'democ scy Is principle, and principle docs not know
any difference OF time aud country ACCEPT your dag as
marx the solidarity Of oppressed na TO conquer the
sacred right OF independence. which VIII allow them the
night TO dispose Of their own aharS swear TO yor upon
my bsnor that this flag VIII be preserved by me pure ana
without blemish
NJ. Filopanti. a member OF the late Roman Assem-
bly, then, at the request OF kossuth, addressed the
multitude, and said that he declined the honor OF
addressing them the ground that ne was very SICK,
and during the morning he had been splitting blood.
He accepted the European Democratic flag and ad-
Of all the European nations, in favor OF Democratic
Liberty, ard he would unfold 1t IN the glorious day
of the great struggle.
This short address was received with loud and
enthusiastic applause and the scene was made more
exciting by the waving of hats and banners
FURTHER rRocEEDISGs OF THE DEMOCRATIC RE-
PUBLIcANs.
After the ceremony was terminated, the EuroDean
Democrats returned With their banners To the Shak-
,pere Hotel There most interesting and impress
sive scene occurred. The Italians presented to
Gen AyeZZana their national banner green, req ana
white, and bearing the words =" God and the Peo'
ple) The citizen Rencall on presenting the pan
ner made the following bries address
CttzeH General The Italians conhde to you thus banne.
which you mace glorious Rome the seth April Keep
it set sshon time IN the land Of exile and IN a Few
months you Will plant u on the Capitol, an emblem OF
epoch of Liberty and FraterrU.
To which the General replied with evident emo
ton
This banner, which have defended a, Rome with
sincere devo though without success, sha serSe as
post Of Union for all the champions Of their country
the uent when the struggle msI re-commence ana
tha not epose until the enemy TO driven from thar
soil which and until Italy be united as one naon
stroHg, free and independent.
ADDRESS or THE DEPUrArroN FROM BALTIMORE
Al little past ~ O'Clock deputation from the
Town Council and Citizens of Baltimore. composed
" f Pii Why 1 Mr. II F. Brooks, and Mo,srs
Morris, Armitage, Magrath, Cohen, Blbowry, Rains,
Gt,nGs. Blanford, Patterson and Allan, waited
upon kosSuth, and was introduced to him There
were great number of ladies present during the In.
teiyiew, among whom were Mesdames hossuth and
Pulszky.
Mr. Henry p. Brooks Chairman of the Committee
OF the Baltimore City Council came forward, and
after cODgratulating kossuth upon his release from
peril, and arrival IN this country he presented the
following resolutions OF the Council
IN City COUNCIL.
Whereas il Understood that Louis Kossuth, the Illus
trious Hungarian patriot and exile is about seeking an
asylum upon our shores and whereas IS believed may
the city Baltimore common with the whole people OF
the United States feel deepsnd abiding n'eres. IN we
most sincere regret for the unfortunate CONDITION OF
srd whereas in the reception OF kossHth an opp'-
OF Hungarian independenceof recording detes!a'Iou
Of the unhoiy coalition By which that gallant people NAYS
conduct Ct the Turkish Sultan IN refusing to deliver 70 ts
dtspots of Europe that usrous e.ue and patro! sn9m
the people bs To one who has
noby baed and suffered in that sac ed cause therefore
that we look to the KcssSt upon shores wh
mingled feelings Of satisfaction and regret-satsiacton
that enabled 10 Afford safe asylum to al ustIous
paroregret that the cause Of liberty should give birth
to such necessity.
their Oant struggss for Independence but mindful
OF that Providence which crowned our own efforts for h0-
tTty with success, trust ses to behold that glorious
future which heir noble leader so sloqusnty predicts for
his beloved country.
Resolrcd That We regard the alliance with Russia and
Austa FOR The purpose 81 cfuAhng the spnt Of pel IA
Hungary Mt accompaniment IN the annals Of time Tor
tho infamous alton Of gE fortunate Poand By the sane
ice civilz6e world
ele compsnilns to the full enjoyment Of American liberty
and asy beyond the reach Of European despotsm
ReSolrea. frcer. That Joint Committee Of FIVE from
each branch Of the City CoIIc be appointed whose duy
It shall lie, con junction with the Mayor the eveas OF
their ARRIVAL city ~ tender 20 them appropriate pub
lie tokens our and admir- for their gallaBt
condUc, ell OF sympathy for their iuernss and
IL cause.
Conn ittee under the last rssolution-Frst Branch
Hen Brook. John Dukehart, J. Hanson Thomas, Ds-
vid BlaAfcTd. John Thomas Mons
Second b. aloh Jacob J. Cohen. ". Morris, Hugh
A Cooper. James c Ninde Geo Lowering.
JoHH II J JEROME, Mayer
JOHN ) Brown, PTest Of First Branch.
HUCH Bolton P.es't. II Second Branch
CITY II Pa tlmore STATE OF Maryland United States Of
AmsYha Oct is, A. d B5l.
On these resolutions, which were written parca-
nent berg handed 10 Kossuth be politely bowed
ard passed them over % his Secretary.
Sir. lie Grand, Chief Justice OF Maryland then
cane forward, and, addressing Kossuth, spoke as
follows
ILIusTRIoUs SIR As Chairman u the Committee sp-
roirfsd ~ the reouo of Rano,e 10 invite Won Ia VIA,