New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-22
s!.Si,,,, At Huaesrv Although wo approach You

,s,nSiticn Of Hungary Although We approach You
The reprrsentstlves Of party, yet II Is our esPe
cal wish IN the spirit OF the sddfe-s 70 the poopio
of the United States " hicn YOU recently pu'usnoI,
20 avoid entsngng you IN oiin ~ ,eSPoo'
4, the rgie which you n.Ve a0"pteu' nv, ~ ri'A,
nd No. Ia d. mixed 20 gl'h whatever c"mssilc
soneergS or party qges ions our puiSose /"
Simply 20 msniest 10 you Ia tn'S Vielat 'I ~
ner Il q deep interest when t'e wings o' IN"
,ne,,,ris to6k IA the N Struggle OF your fan
srlnDo Tor freedom. Arc, ; r. ~hen We near } say
That Vour own and your nti1ns rning principe, IS
~ Esyo republican II stuDous founded on unl'er-
al su0,sge and 50 the 81 jOfity OF tle sovereign
eople shall rule in every resprct III the village N
the CITY, the country. IN The Congress ana govern
snent, - all end every thing j" We recognizing IN ms
principle the very CO. stone OF our oSn Tree IN
stitutions feel ia Al shOU De deect 10 the mem
ry Of our fathers did not seize the opportunity
declaring to you our intention OF using all the ie
al and constitutional means 10 our power 70 ala ana
ssist you and your compsuiots III the struggle "hicn
IpptaTs 70 be Impending -
In connection with this deoaraton, We eau yoII
attention 20 the deep significance OF the lsngudSe
ased by the President OF the United states ia MS
last annual Message, namely - Fhe deep inte1es,
which feel in tue spread OF LIBERAL prnc ana
the establishment of free governments, ano tue syn
pathy with which we witness every struggle against
Oppression, forbid that should be Indifferent 10
case IN which the strong arm OF foreign pomo! 10
INVOKED to stife public sentiment ana repress lne
spirit OF freedom in any country" THIS Slr Is from
the Chief Magistrate OF the Union, VINO also, Dy VIZ
tue Of his position is the head OF the wing party Oh
ton, section or party Of the American people will
you and your country me en- receive warmer mpathy
and substantial and, than from the Wings OF this
land And 70 show you he practical character of
our sympathy we here with present to you the sum
Of one thousand dollars, voted TO you by the two
Democratic Wing General Committees, on the 10Th
day OF this month The Committees have voted this
20 you under the conviction that If this mode Of
expires siDg sympathy shall be carried out With the
enthusiasm now anlmaiIng the people, 1t VIII be the
sure means Of driving the enemies of your down.
Tor. nntE hD.n and f-aFk nd NJ IN.
fishing Hungary as Republic, side ey side with the
United States.
Mr. Ullmsnn then said Sir, this address is signed
by the names Of the persons who the acting
Con mittees OF the Wing body, and | now beg TO
hand you this purse, which contains one thousand
collars, an earnest OF the practical sympathy OF the
Wings IN the cause OF Hungary. lCheersl
He took tho purse from the hand of Mr.. Ullmann
with much courtesy, and bowed as he handed il to
his orderly
KossUTH's REPLY
kossuth then replied TO the large deputation as
follows In return for your generous sympathy, you
have my mo9 cordial and warm thanks but frank
ly tell you that am sorry TO have the honor OF
meeting you at this late time, and this late hour Of
Che evening, ane almost IN the last moments of my
stay IN New-York, be caose i am worn out by
continual fstsues, and did not expect TO have
such call, or such an important opportunity
20 address 70 large BODY feel entirely una
bic to answer you as could wish, is suitable to
your position and the present view you take of the
cause and its neecs so lot me only say, that II is my
principle not to mix with the party concerns do
nestle interests Of any country beyond my own,
for, rs claim the right Of my wn nation to dispose
of her own sfaire do respect the same right in
other nations and In Whatever part of the world
am, my desire Is to be faithful 10 what feel is
nv duty. Notwithstanding this chiefTue of my
duct, arising from the difficulty Of my position yet
am permitted 70 say land NOBODY will say that in
doing so l am departing from my rulen i am per
mtted 10 say that It is highly gratifying to me and
coDsOlIng 70 my hopes that the question of liberty
% Ewe1e, which is regarded by many as out OF
She jurisdiction of the United States, and not
within the pale of those International laws which
bind all humanity is not 20 regarded by you
N the address which have the honor TO receive
Dom you atm sorry to say, that in Europe this Law
hitherto has had only ocncers, and no protectors at
all. But here, IN this goriOus land the eternal prD-
cples OF humanity which are derived from nature
and natures God, are recognized by all parties, and
abe difference between parties here is not prncl-
Piles of liberty, but only as regards domestic pol
icy and the time come when the attention OF
ihe fTeemen OF this country is drawn TO duties be-
You'd ats own immense territory, and to the common
faith OF humanity and when the weight OF the
United States will be thrown thoroughly into the
scale, where despots thought they could turn the
balance AS they pleased In their own weight. APP
pause.I THIS N the happy turning point IN the des
tiny OF natsoBs, and bless God that though feel
weighed down by the pressure OF heavy duties and
responsibilities upon my shoulders, that he has
chosen me to be the instrument of that turn
ing-pOint in the fate OF humanity The resolution
that was passed in the United States Congress
inviting me here and mo readiness Win ~non II
ner, and the sending out Of the Mississippi WIN
the star spsrgled banner 10 Asia Minor to take me
under its this shows that you are rea
dy to project the rights Of nations IN the person OF
the most significant and humble individual This
very act 10 already an intererence-not an lntere-
renee domestic matters, but practical lnterposl-
ton to carry oct the international laws OF humani
ty-a doctrine which the President OF the United
States has announced as the rule OF ms government
In every vein OF my heart feel gratitude for tins,
and wish 70 say that it was not necessary to eau
my attention to the Message OF the President MY
heart Is ever ready with afectonate regard 10
the great principles of freedom wherever they are
announces. but more particularly 10 those pIhci-
pics which affect the destiny oil my own id'hetidhu
NV hfsf speech-my fundamental speech-spoken at
the BANQUET OF the CITY of New-ho rk, shows thH
had turned my adoption to The annual Message OF
your President. May Heaven be blessed for II
Fer the principles thus promulgated are not thc
PRINCIPLES OF one party but OF the whole people ot
the United States and his name will he brought
down in the records OF history one man who made
a turning point IN the destnits OF nations and may
God give me soon TO the day when Americt
with he gigantic hand stretched across the ocean
will say 20 the opp essors III Europe, We want no
war, but when we say stop, We wish 1t to be under
stood that II matters go further, the people OF the
United States will redeem It's word support its pru
cipes OF International Law, and show that II IS not
indifferent Inactive wherever any foreign power
dares 10 crush down in any other nation the rising
spirit Of liberty | thank you once more. The
subject was one that was likely 10 open my breast,
but, after all, human powers have their limits The
late hour at which you have been pleased to present
me with this address shows that you did not expect
long speech from especially after speaking for
the last fourteen days the hundredth and know not
how many times. You see j want words. Ihls
shows that you do not expect an eloquent, eaoo-
rate, or e,sn long ans ~ your address thank
you that 70, have accompanied with substantial
aid, and that you OF ihOse in the United States
who content to register their names TO those
principles. but have hands ready 10 ACT with that
warm, feeling which is worthy OF great Republic.
thank you, gentlemen.
Finale OF the Bar Banquet.