The New York herald., 1851-10-15

learn, is a eorvicticn of tie reverend gentleman
eu. upon an explanation his pa.;, which appear
cd ssti sactory the court, be only subjected
70 admonitioD anS cautioned in future not to use
language that would sdni: Of construction id-
verse TO the standards CT the ehurcb.
Last evening the introductory address on matesis
medics, Sc was delivered by Professor Bartlett,
at the medical schcol in Crosby street The ses-
sions of 1851 and -, Of the College of Physicians
of tie University OF the state Of New York, were
commeE,ed yesterday.
The Recspssse OF K0esush-Its L feet en- the
Republican World.
We are delighted in seeing that the reception in
this country Of the ulustrious apostle of liberty
kossuth, is engaging the attention of the press and
the people Of this country, in every direction. 10
every quarter-nor;h, cas-. south, and west-we see
a determination manifested to extend to him vel
come, as great, cordial as honest, as heartfelt
and as impressive, as that extended 10 Lafayette;
and second only to the reception which our own
Washington met with in every city, town, village,
and hamlet, his route to the chief magstraey Of
the republic after having, with the aid and assist
ance Of Heaven, conducted his country through
sevenyesrs revolutionary war, victory and to
tionality.
This isright As American citizens we are proud
of it, and may the day be far distant when the
American people refuse to pay honor and homage
TO that illustrious and transeendently great man,
Louis kossuth, of Hungary.
The eccentri, but able Lord Brougham, on a GER
tain occasion, said that, for all time to come con-
tinued admiration for Washington would be a test
Of the progress of civilization, and Of the advance
ment of species. We say, that next to our love
for Washington, the admiration ofAmericaas of the
great Magyar hero, and their continued appreciation
Of his services in the cause Of human liberty in Eu
rope, viii be test Of our devotion to the prin-
ciples OF our fathers-of gratitude to them for
their seryices-of our appreciation of the bless
ings which they transmitted to us-which in
the holy name of liberty, they charged u, 70
transmit unmpaired to our children, as well as of
our love of liberty. Kossuth does not come among
strangers. He is no alien to the American people
When he arrives. he will do so friend among
friends. If he is not precisely bone of our bone
and flesh of flesh, his sp rit, thank God, is our
spirit, bis soul is our SOUL bis love of liberty is our
love OF liberty, and his suferings in the cause of
human freedom and regeneration are identical with
those which our beloved Washington rendered for
US, the fruits Of which we now enjoy, and which
have made US what we are, as people and as a ma
.
which is characteristic of our superiority over
the rest Of the world, and which likewise is one Of
the benefits Of the victory Of freedom over
Gespo ism, on this continent, the name and SER
vices Of Kossuth-the friend, the soldier the martyr
Of lberty-the sworn and eternal foe Of European
despOtism and of the divine right of kings 10 mis-
rule, crpress and harrass the people, are familiar
as household words, to us Americans Here he will
he hy ,bc hon nj 81. he
os men who can appreciate his sacrifices, who min
gled their prayers with his to the thrshe Of God
tina: he might be successful over the enemies Of
mankind, and who besought that an overruling
Providence would sustain him in his good work,
until the thrones Of all the kings and tyrants
OF Europe should, by his agency, be destroyed,
and emarcipated nations in the full glory OF
freedom should proclaim him the liberator of
Europe, as it is our privilege to call Washington
the Father Of hs country. The ways of Provi-
dcrce are mysterious. 1t does not become those
VINO rely upon an all wise, omnscent, omniprcsent,
and great Creator, guide, and director Of all that
transpires throughout the universe, to murpur
even, and least Of all to find fault. Kossuth was
unsuccessful. Il was not reserved to him, when he
embarked in freedoms cause, TO secure victory The
tyranny despotism, and infamy, which he sought to
oNeltnION, are N e44slenCe-MuAlOLs peOple
are still oppressed-the fountain Of European liberty
is still chokedabsolutism is still in the ascendant
but if the voice Of the people s the voice of Cod
justice is retributive If the guilty assuredy shall
be punisked-i the prayers Of millions Of the good
from pole to pole, are not unheard by Heavens
high court, the time is elote at hand-and God
grant it may come qui:kly-when the people shall
rise in their might and destroy, as the fame con-
western prairie, their oppressors Of every
description, and by whatever name designated.
It has been suggested, that KossR,h's reception
in New loTk, should not be of local or re-
stricted character but that the people Of other
states and territories should have the piyi.
lege Of participating In Il in conjan1ion with
The citizens Of New York. We like the idea.
The city is full Of s.TaDgers from a distance
cur hotels are oyeTaoving with citizens from
other states Would Il not be well fo- them 10
organize among thernselves!or the citizens ofother
states {. meet together and together form part Of
the procession, and participate in the ceremonies
which are 70 welcome, TO the hospitabls shs-es of
this country, the man whom We should respect,
much ss revere, the memory Of Washington
We simply throw Gu. the hint, hoping, )! it has not
already been adopted. that II vii, be acted upon
Le; the industrious people Of manufastaring New
England, the hardy sous Of the growing West, he
dsnizens Of the smilisg valley Of the Mississippi
the stalrorth men OF the green mountains, the
pioneers Of civilization in the new state Of the
Pacific, LET sll-sl Americans, all IONS Of Wash
rgton hasten to do honor to despotism's great soe
and let our beautiful girls stTew roses in his sk
and eng Songs in his praise.
The committees Of the Common Council. vao
have this matter in hand will terribly disappoint
the million and half Of people Of this city
ard suburbs, and Of the whole country, II they
perform their part Of the business uhsatisfsc-
torily. great responsibility rests uTon them'
u j. not intended that the welcome % be ex-
tended to kossuth shAl be a matter Of fame
amply-a nere parade and glorifca,ion for
TIE benest Of few aspiring politicians or Office