The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-10


AustrsDs not only protected him. bat his troops Joined
the Austrian army The Austrian army Joined him
the siege Of Vienna was made and after that these two
symies came into Hungary, under the command OF WIN
disebsratz, calling us and especially my humble seii
rebels We opposed, We struggled, We fought battles
single thing and that is that though had been vic
torious defeated the imperial armies in repeated battles
tnSSEh Inc Emperor q Austria Issued lIvor on tbs
false report Of the Camara of victory in battle Ina.
never was won, declared by one scratch OF his pen
that Kingdom no more exsed-hst its constitution was
torn up and hat Hungary declared to be iscorpo
rated in the Austrian empire, ana rued aecoIone e
laws which his good pleasure would gveno Withstand
ing we had beaten our enemies-notwithstanding tns
procls which severed all ties between Austria anu
Hungsiy still we did not proclaim rupture with
the house OF Hspsburg. When did make the pro,
possl no more TO acknowledge the house Of Hapsburg
When got IT ue and intelligence that the Russian
intervention decided and had been accepted aud
when bad got am sorry to say the intelligence that
in order to avoid this Russian intervention had
help in the world fiom ncbody-no, not one. Heve
by irrepTssble emotion the voice Of NJ Kor
ruth alteIed he burst into tears and for some moments
psble Of proceeding while burst Of sympathy
broke the assembly AS soon as he had recovered
he procesd still agated Then consdered msttsrs
in my conscienoe and came to the resolution that
ell er my nation must submit to the deadly stroke
aimed At her life or five were not towards enough not
base enough accept this suicide 1t would not smss
to put the reward Of stueses-our fatal struggles
that which shc uld have the merit Of being worthy the
sacrifice Of the people and II had to contest with two
great empires We bad one to help US II we had
friend and to contest in struggles for the liberties OF
because the Hungarian question Europe
"hieh" 1t assumed the dignity Of European question
If fate to struggle for the liberties of Europe
as once We had struggled for her Christianity and God
thoud bless proposed reward the independence
of Hungary; and 1t accepted Cheers Tha. is the
the brieino not the brief but the true state
ment Of the relations between Hungary and Austria.
What was the result? How we fel-let me not speak
about it (ster pause)bat is matter of too deep sor
row to dwell on go much can say that though for
sslen by the whole world, today connisnt we
would have been match for the combined forces 81
these two despoa empires but that i. was INV fault
and m hat I he If ho
hsG the lead Of this had not faculties enough
TO match Russian diplomacy, which knew how to intro
capable imagine all these in,rgues should not
have fallen. AS II is you know the house OF Hspsburg
tat.s. The Emperor only act by the within and will
Of his master the Gear. II only the Gar would not
threaten portion Of the world whore the prayers for
liberty rse up from the nation to Almighty Godif the
leope OF England VIC ud only decide that the Russian
should ret put his foo. the nations of Europe-if
the boast Of Psskevi;ch that he would put bis foot
en- the neck Of Hungary, would never be realized !
ard Hungary, / an eure would have knowledge
enough, ruth enough, and courage enough, TO DIS
pore Of its own domestic matters, as 1t is the !
sovereign right of every nation CT the world Qoad
Cheers Excuse me- gentlemen. If have not answer
Cd your expectations; fear l have ti,ed you. (Loud
&c shew you the part Of my country was worthy CT
your generous synrathies, tecGrse il has strus-
rled in fair cause it has struggled vsan,ly its
tiona exttepce which once lost there is no reurrec
tion more for the people (CLeers That is the
Of ny country / wish to SECURE for her your gene
tymraihy for this plain exposition Of facts. The
eiple involved is which you honor-the
teen honoree in my rndeseryirg person When laaG-l
en- your shores was received by my kind friend the
Msyor the stber CT the Untorunste brother to the OPP
pressed HAPPY is the nation where such men as ne rise
frt the people fer have heard that Is one OF his go-
res that he has risen by his energy by his own
by his from the people, and liz
the glcry Of England that such men rising from til
people gain The love and the confidence Of their country
nen. (LouG cbeers) Let me, in returning my hsst |
thsrks my heartfelt acknowledgment for the reception
yon have gwen me pieIese with the deepest aiseton
Koiuit rtsune1 his rat amid rapturcus and long
continued aPlsuse.
Tie m.YoR of Southampton returned thanks in a I
well received speech and proposed Ike health OF the Ii
bersl men btIs Ct the House Of Common" coupling with
i the Ianss Of Lord Dudley Stuart and Mr. Cobien !
NJ. p.
Lord prrLry STUART returned thanks and expressed
the gatheeton be tell at the great speech delivered by
through tie wofd and would be celebrated to all ages
II wee privilege for them 10 behold him Ia Eugand
tav,d fftm the power Of his enemies.
SPEECH OF mR. chosKEy, THE AMERICAN CONSUL.
MIR. CRosEry, the American Consul. in returning
thanks, ssid. that be did wish take very promi
nebt part in this denomination, which 1t was his wish
should be purely British in its character He wished
the news of the reception given 10 kossuth In
this country went TO the other side Of the Atlantic IT
should have all the value OF sponanety the part Of
the British people lie felt sure that when their Illus
received by ali parties. whether vhig democrat as La
ftystte received in ls25-as the nations guest
they loved law order aud the constitution the basis
OF their liberties and although had appeared that
koSuth had Intended 10 institute republic in Hungary
s be lad ous ht for e constitutional rights OF bis
nation (eeors) and ss tuch he'd ende9red himself TO all
lover Of true liberty He would take that opportunity
Of tsy ing few words in fegad the subject OF inter-
v.piion and nonin,.ivrhtion, upon which his friend
Mr. Ccbcen had 80 much dyelt. No country had 50 veil
ADHERED 20 the doctrine Of non srvention had the
United State The doctrine had been bequesthed TO
them by str gton, and they stul looked upon IL as
scIsd bsqI.s But there mary of his colntrymen
who that with their increased power and ther
cszzling fCtuIe Ltw and different policy might be
forced upon E' hy the Deceities Of their condition
TIE tire would Gene. II II had not airvsdy when
the United States would be forced into taking than
an interest ia European politics. hen they should be
so freed ne hoped they weuld still here TO the advice
Ct NtstiugtCp ard at q tine, require Of other
u,nltrs q tie great family Of psucns 70 adhere 20 the
sane dottrire. He hoped, when introduced into the
arena a European puitcs they would be introduced as
u, ally Ct Lrglard upon some such srvs constitutional
osue ss that Of the Independence Of Hungary crushed
IS fossitn ni.fy.ution Hand ia hand with d-eat BIZ
tain no con- bnson Of defpctc governments could re-
tIatt he terrible drama q paiDg the foot Of aosolutsm
GItp tie eel Of material Independence and consttu-
Iad D srTwAkr proposed tine Corporation Of South
tnrtoL" (eh,ers), for which Dir Aid efman L,isHLEY
ietuiItd thanks.
ANOTHER SPEECH FROM KossUTH.
N KofstiH roe ana ssid-hr Mayer and gentlemen,
sntw 70 intersose Tor few fuutrs, and make or
two obser'siions 10 you. clear keer) Allow ne "a
tie Ct ny nation & express the qualification with
witch have heard the sentiments expressed, aud tie
ioTs that has been uttered and warmly pended 10 by
uy nty yet regain her liberties. (Cbeers) proud
TO fLd that We axe supported BY the mpaiies Of this
nstiy Tecpe ard Ct The CHIPPING Of EnsaEd across the
Atlantic ihrugh vhofe govern nent the blessings Of IL
terry tre .1Jty.d ia 10th h.misTherts supported by
uttt ahy,I rrs In Ucd 70 the hope fryenty
tSfitss,d rtGAzec, and tlst Econ. CHEERS am not
otqCtrt lut the "oIGsi canLlt fay the brief words
rLlth ytu have dtIe the h0n.I 20 listen to, Eel
"a q ny lips in trocr 90 tXf lain The position Of my
cuIfy atd with he view Of exciting sympathy for
ytc OJrsis Rot the cau'e Of che iaai yol party
lut il Il the csure q vhcls people claiming those just
q. " ft Is he
o. Which Lave already addfe,rtd you feel that dare
nct ROW lcrg Cetein you but en- man who speaks
were, htL insI iraticn aud nov feel that hid no;
Ll1Gty fItken could FTesk volumes 70 you from the
energy tId warmth 81 nJ heart (Cheers) In conse
fuence Of ttst nsliEnticn, you allow 20 address
e. Jou itw ncre wcrds lad heard Of the reception
yhi,h might expect Ia England but had not pictured
T. m!feh 90 warm 90 cordial greeting that which you
gave ne On lanctrg ard the noble welcome which has
tbs cay btCn given IN this room through tbs hssp
talhy q Jour Aeytr (Chsers) have tut just come
~ M the Last, who're have always loved TO and