The New York herald., 1851-12-10

Tns nts OF europe pointed out by the finger Of
" uIsinly on the wall that we know the hour when
the trumpet Of the resurrection OF the enslsved nations
sd rsnnot sslect my own ground or time. But you
M take into the shortness Of the period
on and to secure the emept Of principles
or which you have almost religious respect
nail be- therefore 90 where my pressnce
"a most rrstfsn TO myself or Others but wherever
II IA best II l am informed that the Chief
yite me 10 20 the seat of the executive government
To accept this invitation feel it duty to the
government which am indebted for my bsrasionthe
eoyernnent that has executed in proElpt and digni
he'd the resolution OF Congress- which was also
the will Of the people OF the United States must,
practically carry out great objects of my visit to this
country the presnt time Newburg Ia ne opposite
diFectjon and could not make t way to the capital
Therefore hunbly entreat you to allow to be per
suaded thai saoud it be within the range OF possbi
ties and sceordng to the practical have
prevent me. shall in few days, give written answer
TO your generous addressa reply that either It is pos
ble 70 accept your Invitation, or that time aud
circumstances viii no. permit me to enjoy the honor
Again, ask you to accept my thanks for your graft
The deputation which a very numerous one,
nearly filing the room, were then presented to him,
one BY one. One of the deputation sxcaimed;-
.oh! bloodiest record in the book OF time
sarmatia fell, unwept without crime"
Tie quotation, ana the manner in which it was made:
excited some merriment, when the speaker replied Il
AN only Irishman.N (Renewed Laughter
In conclusion the chairman, behalf Of the commit
dinner.
The Governor respectfully declined, he had
cepted three invitations one from the arms OF the coun
~ one from the municipal authorities and from
be press.
TEE DEPUTATIoN FROM THE NEW YORK BAR.
deputation Of the members of the Bar then present
ed itself headed by Mr. John Van Buren,, who introduced
them individually to Kossuth by whom they were most
rcrdaly received. The following address was then
read
HoSoRxp AND pEAs stR-As delegation from the Bar
Of the city Of New York the pleasure or tender
ing to you cordial sympathy and admiration and re-
rect Of your brethren OF profession in this city,
and OF extending TO you heartfelt welcome TO our
shores We recognise in you the bold consstent ana
eloquent advocate Of human rights tne cnampion 2,
hero patriot of your native land and In your hopes
your aspirations, and your prayers for the redemption
Of ycur native soil the rod OF the oppresors
os- cordially unite The struggle OF your country un-
sided and alone against the two mighty dsspotsms OF
ths EARTH which sngy could not crush her. and only by
The union of their aided by treason in your
camp succeeded in their baneful purpose aroused in
every this side the sentiment OF SYM
pathy and wonders and for yourself, personally eef
ahl st sader most loved and honored hero, enthu
Nv yo, by your own countrymen Be assured dear sir
that these sentiments none the less strong and ear
eit no your personal presence smons Us snoash zoo
exile from that soil which you struggled so nobly to
Il is Of Just pride to US to knos mat
while thus nail you the hero OF country Sortay
yet destined to better fate, also
claim you fellow member with US OF profession, OF
which It may without arrogance be asserted a. an his
torca truth that the great crisis Of events fur
nisked liberty her stoutest champions and 70 the
rjghts Of the people their inasxbie de-
f.pdert and advocates With these feelings would
eofsiay invite e meet With Us at social faern@
gathering ct such t1e ss may conport with your ,on
veneuce, at which without embarr sssing ceremonial
may interchange with you the coortees of cur pro-
iusson and manifest TO YOU IN person tue aaaraion
entertain for your character and career
The members Of the deputation, consisting Of Mr.. s
Jones Chairman, Mr. WOOD, Mr.. slosson, Mr.. Whiting
Mr Cochrane, Mr. Bsrstow, Mr.. Livingston Mr.. Gould,
Mr. Sanford Mr.. W c. Noyes, Mr.. Taylor, Mr. Cram, Mr.
Bovly Mr.. Goodman, Mr.. Ring, Mr. Waters, were then
~veraly introduced by Mr. Van Buren to kossuth. In
introducing Chief Justice Jones he dated upon his
rahle age bavirg passed the usual span OF life allotted
&c man without the fire Of youthful enthusiasm having
os any Of its force lie (he Chief Justice) was living
,xsupe Of the freedom d these republican institution
having holding the highest Offices on the bench
deeer1ed into pvate life to practice at the Bar Kos
suh took the od chef justice very respectfully by the
hand. and made the following reply.
KossUrH's REPLY.
srR-Let me thank you for the gratifying moment you
have given me in presenting to this venerable old
man your people have indeed claims eternity Of
greatness fad glowing everywhere the warm love
Of freedom hnd it in the child lying in the cradein
the strong and sinewy arm Of the full grown man
fnd still warm and fresh in the heart Of this
cid man-of one who at former period has had the
being ef your countrys judges one of those
whose duty is not simply to protect individual life and
property bu. 10 protect the constitution Of your
country against the encroachents Of the executive Fer
here the ece Of the administration Of justice is no.
only to protect individuals but also TO protect
the whole society in the enjoyment Of constitutional
rights those rights the fundamental principles Of which
ere defined become the supporters Of freedom AL over
the world The bar connected with the early re;ol
Lctions Of my youth. when was m.reer OF the pro
f,son and later days sat a. the tribunal where
Justice Administered in my country. therefore
feel that have peculiar interest to enjoy the opporu
nifty pleasant hour in your social circle be,suse TO
be 50 rounded BY such would be not only private
pleasure bat public benefit But man is the c-esture
Of cireurasa ances am here in New York the guest os
the city and ss such in the hands u is committee
Therefore with respect 20 the acceptance or With respect
&c the time Of enjoying tho;e invitations ths are offered
20 ne must entrest you to enter into communication
With that committee What arrangements have been
made. cannot say must therefore refer you to the
Chairman, Mr.. Franklin
rHE NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY.
A deputaton from the New fnglanl Society, h9aied
by Mr Bonney entered and offered an invitation 70 Kos
ruth n attend their annual dinner on Deeemher 29i
which be explained held In commsmoratlon OF the
handing of the Pilgrim fathers the coast Of New Eng
land nere than s~o centuries ago The invitation was
hsposd 20 Kossuth who liter resdng Il s'tsnTsy re-
KossUrH's REPLY.
he cormsmorationo Of 50 glorious event that forms
an era the history Of the progress Of mankind 1. o
the highest importance feel the more interested De-
sau,e II Is coed for men and nations 10 look back
tory sHd 20 trace from hrst causes the iuture dstoe
nert sf the human IL s history that must teach
I'm hew o 20 in those works the beginning OF which
kdeveloped in former events must, Therefore feel
highly Interested TO be presen. At the celebration Of
Important an which resulted the freedom Of
great nation. But your hospitality mus, decline.
and I confidently hope you will agree with m. that
must take into corsiersiiOn not what Il asreesbe 70
myself but phat belongs to that purpose for which an
here cannot stop beyond the end Of January. aui II
we're % stop 10 New York until the sd Of December
there would be only remaining four weeks % visit the
other cities Of your glorious Union have recei-st Ia
vtstons from other parts Of The United state but
here 20 seek for prsctica results and Il would Be nson
sDt with those duties that brought here 70
my time in unnesning hospitaties You fully
that 20 aocept your invitsn would BE very agreeable
but convenient u cannot be u IL forbidden by
causes and duties thai ~ prevent me from st ?plag 10
long in New York
TILE nRnruRR annn nF TIE I-NrnN