The republic., 1851-12-16
Kossuth ON saturday.


Kossuth ON Saturday.
On Saturday morning, as we learn from the New
York Herald, deputaton of refugee Austrians
waited Kossuth, wearing each tri.colored
rosettc on his breast
Mr.. GoLpMARK, on the part of the deputation,
addressed Kossuth in speech of some length in
the German language, and at the conclusion there
were loud cries of "Aileen, Aieen," and tremen-
dous applause.
DIR. HERsKA then read an address, which was
also received by the plaudits of the audience.
KossuTu then replied at great ength-in the Ger
man language. which he spoke with great huency
and at the conclusion of his remarks, he was warm
ly appauded.
immediately afterwards deputation of the citi-
zens of Newark, New Jersey, waited on Kossuth
and presented him with address, inviting him
to the hospitalites of that city
KossUTH said in reply:
al thank you for the cordial and warm welcome
from yourself and your companions-cordial and
warm, such as comes from those happy in their
own freedom, and sensible of the misfortunes of
those who bereft of it, and suffering in its
cause-such welcome as only frcemen give.
Permit me, however, to state that came not to
your shores TO plead principles, because only
state such principles are household words with
you have come to claim your generous aid for
those principles, the enjoyment Of which makes
you great, glorious, and free, and for the sake Of
which you call me brother, which is not an empty
word on the lips of you and your constituents. 1t
is word OF brotherly feeling and brotherly
faith. In reference to your invitation, let
treat you to take for excuse these my circum-
stances, and these my aims can scarcely
Joy the happiness Of visit to your city, being
desirous above all other things to carry into
practical effect the objects for which have to
the United States. II time and circumstances per-
mitted, would be glad to visit your churches your
schools your nanuiactories and your workshops,
conscious OF your great prosperity, and the great
blessings you enjoy in this country; and those
things would afford me personally the highest
qualification. But have come to ask the whole
people of the United States 80 far the welfare of
the country will permit, to stand forth with bro
therly aid in just cause, your Washington says
| myself of your kindness; but, should circum-
etances permit. l will gladly go, for / know the
| history VI Newark, and that it stands sacred
| ground. lGreat appliance from the Newark depu-
tation.] But, though circumstances may not allow
me that pleasure, beg to convey my most humble
| thanks TO you and all your people-that you will
tell them the wishes ] had tho opportunity to ex-
press on Thursday evening, not only to the citi-
zens Of New York, but to the whole of your great
Union, and that you will take those wishes into
kind confederation, and do some practical good
for the account of which you call me
brother" [Appausc.l
Having thus concluded Kossuth shook the MEM
bers OF the delegation warmly by the hapds, ard
asked how far il was to Newark
CHAIRMAN. Only nine miles-forty minutes
ride.
KossUTH. Yea, forty minutes in going, but the
whole day to remain. II is possible that on my re-
turn to New York may be enabled to 60 shall
probably go to Washington in few days. The
Senate of the United States have passed resolu-
ton to bid ne welcome in the name of your great
nation am entirely aware OF the immense value
of that great welcome. IL has been suggested that
it has no political meaning; but know that il has,
and meaning, too, of the deepest Importance.
[Applause
CHAIRMAN. We have no party in our deputa-
tion Every other one OF US ID Whig and De-
mooret.
KcssuTH. The principle have laid down in the
beginning, have determined to maintain--nst TO
interfere in your party politics domestic affairs
The words Wing and Democrat have different
meaning here from what they have in Europe
They relate with you more to matters of political
economy than to great principles. But the words
liberty and sympathy for public freedom do not
belong TO any party. They are the words of the
whole people Of the United States [Applause.l
Mr.. FRELINeHuYsHN. There is one distinguished
person connected with you whom we most cher.
ish, am delegate from my wife to present your
wife, Madame Rossuih, with this bouquet through
you. IGrcat laughter and applause.l
Mr.. +. held out magnificent bouquet to Kos
suth.
NJ KossurH No, cir, not through me; you will
present it yourself IRoars of laughter.l
The deputation then left the room, and proceeded
to an adjoining room to meet Madame Kossuth
The rush tremendous, and il was with the
greatest difficulty the crowd could be kept out.
Mr.. FRELINaHUYsEN being introduced by q
member of KosSuth's suite, then presented the bou
quet, for which Madame Kossuth expressed her
thanks in French, rs also for the sympathy and
kindness shown to her husband and the cause of
Hungary.
Madame PULszKY acted as interpreter between
Madame Kossuth and the deputation.
The doputation then withdrew, after being all
presented individually 70 Madame Kossuth, and
shaking her by the hand.
deputation from Williamsburg then presented
Koesuth address, to which be made brief reply,
of somewhat similar tenor to that made to the New
ark delegation.
On Saturday evening Governor Kossuth and
Madame Kossuth, Count Pulszky and Madame
Pulszky, and all the suite of Kossuth at the Irving
House, attended the opera by invitation of Max
Maretzek, the imprcsario.
The COMPTROLLER OF THE MARYLANp TREAsU- |
RY.- Hon. p. F. Thomas, the First Comptroller Of
the Treasury Of Maryland under the new const- |
tuition, paid visit to Annapolis on Thursday last
and, the Gazette says, while there took the oath Of
Office.
A. c. HoDoEs & Co were, on the 9th instant, re-
elected printers to the Kentucky Lcgislature--thc
senior partner Of that paper, Mr.. Hodges. having !
performed the duty for many years
TaE CARRoLL MANSION The Annapolis Ga
ztts states that the Redemptorists intend estab.
fishing a novicste Of their order in that city. |
TT n