The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
From the N. Y. Tribune, 9Th inst.
ARRIVAL OF KOsSUTH.

AT / o'clock this morning, the steamer
Humboldt, Capt. Lines, arrived opposite the
Quarantine Ground, and was Immediately
boarded. Just before she reached the Mar
rows, she began to fire signal guns, and
more than 80 were fired between the Mar
rows and Pier No. 4, where the steamer
hauled up.
On the V 'ssel approaching the Quarantine
Ground the engine was stopped, and imme-
dlate communication was had with the shore.
This was prepared for by the firing of sew
eral rockets between that point and the Mar
rows, and when the vessel stopped, numbers
OF persons were ON the shore anxiOusly wait
ing to see the Magyar. A salute OF 81 runs
was Immediately fired, and during this ope-
ration, which was performed by one of the
Hungarian Artillery, who arrived in the Mis-
Slsslppi, from the center of the Quarantine
Ground, DR.. Doane, with Col. Berzenscy
and the Reporters of the Press, proceeded
to the steamer and were admitted on board.
The boat was decorated with the Hungarian
and American flags, the latter bearing the
inscription "Welcome Kossuth to the Land
of Freedom" On the arrival of DR.. Doane
in the saloon of the steamer, he met Kossuth
and after shaking hands with him, address
sed him in the following words:
NOBLE MAGYAR! Illustrious Kossuth, we
greet you from the Western World! We'll
come to the land of freedom in speech and
in action. Welcome to the American Re-
public, which demonstrates successfully to
the world the capacity Of man for self-gov-
eminent. Welcome, thrice welcome to our
infant country; the hope and trust of the
friends OF liberty in every nation and cline,
and which rises as a memento to the world
and tothe lovers of freedom, of what Rcpub-
liean Principles can perform.
You come not as IA stranger among us, for
from the pine forests of Maine to the canes
Of Texas, from the coal fields of Pennsylva-
MIA to the golden regions of California, and
In all that wide spread country which is
washed on one side by the waves of the
brlny Atlantic, and on the other side by the
calm waters of the Pacific, your name is
known. 1t will be d passport to every heart
every one will be open to receive you, and
your coming will be the signal for the upri-
sing $4,000 900 of people, who will give
you a cordial, a heartfelt and an enthusiast
tic welcome.
GOVERNOR: In your late desperate strug-
gle for the liberty of your own beloved ma
tive country, for the rights of your brother
Hungarlans, the American people took q
deep, a solemn interest. Although a broad
ocean rolled between your land and mine,
and although your battle grounds were afar
on stlll your movements were watched with
the greatest interest and your successes were
greeted with the most enthusiastic Joy, and
were borne on our electrified shores, with
the swlttness of lightning, and looked to
with such delight, that they excited the
nignest degree of enthusiasm, and filed the
american people with great hopes. When
we iound that You were unsuccessful, we did
not forget you, but animated with the spirit
Q. hugee' who released Lafayette from the
Castle OF Olmutz, we looked with %longiur
eyes to Kutshia, and even consulted upon
a scheme to set you free.
We thank God that the time has come
when you are free! We thank God that YOU
are arrived in our land of freedom and in
earnest we again welcome you to our free
Republic and trust that your coming here,
ana your efferts on behalf of liberty, will
not only be useful to America, but that
your words will echo throughout Europe un-
III you see Hungary free, elevated among
tne nations o the earth, and in consequence
OF the late struggle, placsd in a position of
perfect independence.
l now.present you with a letter from the
mayor OF the City of New-York. which will
inform you Of the present momentary ar
rangements for yonr comfort.
Kossuth said:
! cordially thank you for your generous
sentiments, and for the generous words in
which they have been conveyed. [ trust
you and the people of the United States of
America will yet see Hungary free. l am
glad to hear hat such an interest was
taken here in the struggles of my people:
and she will yet be as free as she deserves
20 be. You offer me a free and generous
welcome, and l am proud to meet You and
10 thank you that / am at liberty by the
generosity Of the United States. I know