The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-24
POLISH REFUGEES,

expressing his confident hope In the future nationality
and independence CT Poland as well as Of Hungary.
YOUNG MEN OF LONDON.
Mr. EBENEzER SAUNDERS, jun, then presented an ad-
dress signed by 100 young men, most of them electors
perienced by Haynau and Kossuth by the people Of
London.
between the reception Of Haynau and myself Let me-
without sentiment Of pride make the that there
is also mighty difference between the who is but
the tool OF despotic master and freeman who Is ho-
nored by the confidence of his people who by this
cond nee las the homer to be- in SORT the repre-
tentative Of these principles ana therefore, of course
believe I and Banau can never be placed in com-
psrison Our positions are quite different As to
the pronunciation of public feeling in this .coun.
uy towards nan who can Only be regarded
as The blind tool of his master, for myself have
no master but the will of my psople-as to the
pronunciation CT public feeling in the reception given
TO Hay nau it Is the first time auson has been made
Tin an adcese to me; therefore consider it not ncon
ions IN to s be opn
pie pronounces itself but much know, and declare
openly that the roaring of the lion we'll the
OF the violet are equally gracious to God but Is not
given to the Hon TO adore God in the same way as the
violet therefore the basis and fundamental true nature
Of both is sdoatop and however opinions may differ as
to the demonstration against HayIlu the sentiment out
OF which 1t sprung noble instinct disgust, and
hstred OF opprt ssion and love Of human rights and free
dom This IL the FIRST time have made aluson to this
subject; and with regard to your address, L may say,
gentl' that shall hold Il az encouragement TO
thy = ''s~'
IsLINGToN
deputation will address from the inha bitans of
slpgtop was then introduced and after ths address
had teen read
NJ. KossurH said Il most humbly and sincerely ex-
press my cordial thanks your kindness and sympthy
have met in the address principles and Expressions
which form topics for the Contemplation of eloquence
ana the action OF men. share them both entirely
can only say and eak from my heart that you have
declared my senme ns when you assert liberty to
all have danger to social order. These gentle
security for person security for property which cannot
be founded cannot repose upon solid basis without
contented end is not fee people Who look for disor
der The only dscon ented Is he who is dissppont
ed in his just expectations ana who feels himself dis
oontented disorder Is the natural instinct that arises
from DISCONTINUED mind. My principle with respect to
the people mi de nt nobs because every has
right TO claim share in the management of his own
ears that II II not private matter hut the public
of the in which he lives that nothing should
be disposed of without your giving vote upon It. That
s the principle Of freedom; and where this Is established
that Is the principle Of social order and the happiness
and deyelorement Ct people Having the honor to re-
eeive addresses from parts of this great metropopa-
rishes you call them, in your adopted terms-you will
perhaps excuse for making this single remark 1t Is
in history constantly fact continually meeting
that almost every era has Its own direction and 1t s
true Of anty of family that whatever direction
rises In the furthest part whole
community partskes Of It, so in the Of the
Of the rusaders whom the whole Of Europe took the
principle OF feudaiity We are now, as believe. ar
rived at an era when by the protection Of Divine Prov
cence In these days the ruling direction OF the public
cpinier Of mankind is freedom; every such direc-
tion produces universal effect believe that this will
also produce an universal effect and the results of
this direction Of opinion will be the establishment OF
that which is so dear TO mel municipal self
government which think is the only ssfegulrd
freedom That hold to he right, wh.re the oomnunity
exercise the rights those OF families viz, the
right to manage their domestic affairs long
they do injury their and where he whole
country In its collective capacity has the rights
These rights which believe safely be alien
s.ed because they are the natural rights OF man and
where they are sliene'ed there cannot be sufficient
developement Of freedom. hope gentemen that soon
thoee large communities IKE yours which called
parishes will not be called and that they will be
only electoral bodies hut also free nun cipalities
wooLwICH.
dsputation from the town OF woolvieh then pre-
sented an address which agreed to at public meet
ing many Of those present and who supported the adj
dress being employ I'd under the crown
III KossvrH replied - Gentlemen. have heard that Il
70 consider his yearly and then TO
the opinion about himsclf-be In worth mush year
! ind, gentlemen, that you generous EDgsh hearts
do not value man according TO what he "a worth
yer in money, but that there other things by
which Jcu etmate him. Because myself, you
truly remark, very poor exile still have met
here attention and sympathy which not the richest
tyrsnt in the wera could meet, in whatever part
CT the world he appeared end which, I confidently
iust, not here In England will he meet As to your
address, IL recalls many ideas to my mind. You come
from Woolwioh which Is the depot magazine of that
power in which rests the truth OF your national song
Britain mia Rules ia. Waves" and Il is happy thing
that even In your national songs, there words are con-
nected with the Others Brtons shall be slaves
1lare the principles Of freedom and attschment to
hrty which sctuate your generous hearts lead you to
ohtrih yourselves. Many OF those who have signed this
address being in the service which employ
ment Of eeurse regard a. having some connection With
ths ravy aud artillery, am confident, from your sx-
presions Of the satsfaotion would give 20 the hearts
Of tho'e employed that none of this artillery
and Ibe roaring Of these cannons should be
ployed against liberty but for liberty and hope may
yet bear some Of the rearing Of this artillery employ
ed in the aervice Of my poor country.
ADDRESSES FROM TIE PROVINCES.
Mr. InotSToS HuFT prrsentsd an address from the in
bsbitants 'f the town Of Dov,r which Il wa. remarka
BILE bad been agreed TO with the greatest corlaty and
unsnimty in town generally considered very aristo
cratic
M Kossu1n said he was glad 10 zee n, ari,ioacy coming
trord 0s thy had NOT faror,d ha wih much notice snoe
his 0tit0i in mis- country.
Addres,e. we're also presented from clsrkenwei from
hidgewater and from Huddersfed and gentleman
nsmed Richards requested permission behalf Of his
lady who accompanied him % present three copies of
the BILE for the children Of Kossuth vift which he
suitsbly abr owedf cd On their behalf
Madame kossuth end her children. Madame pu'zsky,
and several other ladies' and gentlemen PRESENT Ia
the drawing room where the Populations received
during the greater part Of the day ami the ustrous
exile and his family Of the objects much
interest to the numerous viiters The Populations gene
rally sought the honor Of shaking hanss With Kossuth
before they retired and many Of them vent 10
husiastc expression. Of admission mingled with fer
vent ASPIRATIONS for the success Of the Of Hungary
Arrival of Kossuth IN Manchester.
InE INCEPTION ny THE PEorIE-sEcoNn NOMINAL
lion OF Mr. WALLER FOR THE PRESIDENCY OF
TBE rNIrEp TATEs-KosSuIH AND FREE TRADE.
Prem the Manchester Examiner Nov. 12l
On Tusscsy. he 18th inst at fifteen minutes to
The nustTtus kessuth arrived in Msncheser. England
fhe train which conveyed him let Birmingham AZ half
pest eight 10 the morpirg and should have arrived At
our terminus at bali past twelve bu. being heavy
train did net reach u. destination til fifteen m nutes
later On stopping ct Ardwick, Kossuth who
eompanied only BY NM Pulah and Helrch was greeted
by deFutston from the committee organized TO con
duct the proceedings Meters wilson Oate chairman
oftbe Anticcrn law League Henry Rawson and samuel
Lees forming the population, and accompanying the
train nom Ardrck 70 the terminus in London Road
At the latter plsne. even within the yard which
tarfare TO the multitude large aserblage of ladies' ard
gentle awaited the arrival Of the Hungarian patriot
and Immediately outside the gates prcdgious crowd
stood in similar expectation At quarter 10 the
whistle Ct the train bearing Kossuth heard close to
the platform and IN another minute two the carriages
~ which the train consisted making their
way to the lover end the station Even the top. Of
some thrdeiss carriages. which formed part Of Il,
people esger 60 zee the great kouth stood TO greet HIM
every winGew and door throughout the train seemed
plugged tight with the heads Of the passengers who
appeertd resolved to him. " they got their
htads fqueezed 10 fatneS in the adventure On the
platform Itself tie utmost desire 10 catch glimpse Of