New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06
A Call from the Press.

The Committee of the Press, of which
Mr. Goodwin IS Chairman visited the Island to de-
liver TO Kossuh the invitation to the banquet which
the Press propose to offer him. As he was absent
from the residence Of Dr. Doane at the time, the let
ter OF invitation was left with his Secretary. or
course reply has not yet been received bu. there
is no reason 10 doubt that the invitation viii be ac
cepted. The day will be fixed by Kossuth himself
He was also visited by Gen. Ayezzana, Who was
an Italian Commander the struggle for liberty in
that country, and by Mr.. Winton, Commissioner Of
Emieration, both Of whom he expressed himself
glad to see
The European Democratic Committee also called
upon Kossuth during the morning, and presented
him with an address in French, Of which the follow
ing iE translation:
Address OF the European Democratic COM
miree TO Louis kossuth.
CITIZEN The Democracy Of the different Euro
uoan nations residing in New York assembled as
brothers under single oauee Oh pohtcaI iaith, nave
come By their committee to bld you welcome 70 the
American soil-to congratulate you on the close Of
your captviiy,-and 10 receive you as the prime
mover and the most active champion OF the cause Of
the brave Hungarian people.
Faithful 10 the sublime mission which has been
cor fded 10 your patriotism. you have commenced
pilgrimage from one side OF the ocean 10 the other 70
seek the means OF aVenging your beloved country
for the outrage and injury which have been brought
uuon her by Auslrian-RIssian despotism. The en-
terprise IS great IL is worthy of Yourself Courage,
iher, Cnizsn March forward erect and firm 20 the
end proposed by yourself-devoton but remember
that noble, difficult, and generous works proceed
only from the impulses and convictions Of Inc pOpu
lar impulses. Remember that It was not Of Their
own motion that the European Governments have
taken Az interest q your celIyersnce bat that they
woe forced TO tby the decided and resOnte opinion,
which was continually manifested by the people,
through the press, IN public meetings, and BY num-
Qualities and that II was d republic emineniy de-
nc cratic which dispatched -ofwar 10 protect
you and give you an asylum on us free soil.
When the Government Of Piedmont, with soft
words. declared you fTOm It's terfitory.-shen the
telegraphlc order, preventing you from crossing
France came from Paris, where the Government
preiends 20 &c Republican ,-when the Court Of 81.
James ard the Lords OF Parliament regarded yogr
Landing with indifference and illuminated you IN
their lourDals,-the people Of England, Of France,
ard OF Italy selected YOU with one accord, received
YOU as brother. and honored you with festive ova-
f.oIs Rely. then on the people, and ADDRESS your
self 10 them in order 10 obtain the mpathy and the
action necessary not only for the political retemp-
ton OF brave and unhappy Hungary but also fer the
liberation Of all the nations. Your cause IS thus
identified with that Of the democracy and OF It's
future triumph, there IS no doubi.
The democracy, TO whlch we are proud 20 belong,
is powerful by itself BY It's natural tendencies and
b, the iustnsaye ASPIRATIONS OF the mad and he Art
of nan Il isconsecIaied by The genius Of the Age
It's cause IS sealed BIZ the blood OF martyrs and the
srer.cs Of its noblest advocates its victory Is Sc
demands the living and intrepid faith OF apostle
Tie inSomtable courage Of the n2Tyr, ana the firm.
Iess Of vii which made the ancients say, &" Phil
inT slblle yoleBtl'
Criizen YOU promised tie democracy OF MarseilIss
10 adopt This device, when that brave French work