The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-18

great received by the Congress Of the United
State: with never before extended 70 the repre-
to Ill this and which Is Of greater Significance there
been supsr~dded to these conspicuous ocal grestngs
earnest and enthusiastic demonstration ffom the
Of the American people, which proves that they
look to a. the appointed to lead the republican
IN TO ISSUES sSs more
responsibilities which rest upon them great and pow
be renewed In Europe between the party OF the past and
the party Of the future In performing our high duty,
loan ally unless in Trano.s AMI an alliance WITH hsf
does not seem be possible because which
sent people who suffered Of its armies TO destroy
fer miar outrage upon national rights and interna-
tional law The United States government true its
rs VIM IL 81 y
The greatest triumph that awaits the democratic par
ty in Europe, will be the oons utional election Of de-
event win be a practical demopstration OF the truth
that permanent republic In Europe Is possibe-thst
external intrgues and combinations against reaction
and against dynastss either Bourbon, Orleans b.
n:psrtst. The democracy Of France, once In power,
win set things In order there Its first act will be to re-
call the French troops from Italy and another army
sha be sent from France IL will protect the italian peo
The democratic party Of the United States devoted
heart and soul to the OF the people, everywhere
is in favor Of exercising in behalf Of that cause the
moral and political power Of this republic systemati
caly and promptly If that party had been in power in
1S4s our whole influence would then have been efsc-
lively sxered maintain the republics of Hungary and
Rome but and hereafter, such trust viii be the
rapid progress Of correct opinion the question Of
non intervention, that any administration will ind it
dangerous to resist the almost unanimous demand Of
people that in any future contest between Hungary
and Austria fair play" shall be shown to the advocates
1t is necessary that the friends Of Hungary should now
consider the best of aording practical aid The
people can act now-arms and money can be given ut
once; we need not wait for government It may be diff
cult for the government to until the contest has
begun, and shall be presented requiring and just
flying its interference. But in the meantime public
opinion will be matured which the government need
only follow and obey to place the United States foemo.
on the plains Of Europe among the advanced guard Of
These opinions not taken up now, in the excite
ment and enthusiasm Of the hour They have often
voice Of the democracy Of New Our interest in the
European struggle for free institutions declared
1873 re terated in 1s4s and the 2sd Of October
before the epoch in your history had commenced
the first shout Of welcome from the United States went
forth from Tammany Hall in response to the following
solutions, then and there una nmously adopted
Resolved That the political and moral power Of the
United States should be exercised systematically and
promptly In behalf al Of the people the. hay
power, and by far the most generally intelligent and
happy nation in the world the epoch in career ha,
been attained when should inaugurate policy both
commercial and political, embodyng principles as
sorting our rights and enforcing our example.
Resolved That to the democratic party alone, now,
heretofore must the duty be entrusted Of developing
the great destiny Of the American peoples that can no
longer regard with indifference and inacton the aggres
sive combination of Russia, England, and Austris
against the republican Europe and Ameri-
that the arrival Of the ustrous Kossuh upon our soil
will be suspicious occasion for the democracy Of the
United States, in their primary assemblies to proclaim
anew for the encouragement OF the PROSTATE Of
pespe-that all exist by their consent and
for their wefare-and that they have at all times full
authority to alter existing and establish institutions
Resolved, That the American democracy, victorious
in every issue OF principle which they have heretooe
sioft y, dsDn the popular vote with their flag bocn'
will again enter the field in the national contest of
re- mrg the principles which have secured the tr
umphs Of the past and proclsming for the future gu
ance Of our federal government the fixed and uastpI
able purpose Of these United States to adhere no opg
the nonarchies OF Europe are forming alliances ana
cons ptrng TO extermnate republics nisn from the o
world and to crcumscribe and impede on the cont.
licsn institutions and governments.
These are the spontaneous expressions CT what are
known to be the settled convictions the of tbs
people OF course in this In every country there ae
certain interests mercantile, financial and domestic
which look to peace an end to be preserved at any
sacrnee and identified with these interests many
who see nothing In war except s horrors the chief
which, in their opinion Is its cost But the masses o;
papna thsr .d 81 o NO ., sI,dd in
bred Thousand armed men will rally around the frt
American standard which il sent across the Atlantic 10
be unurled on the field where the issue between freedom
and despotism Is to be decided The strife will be VIII
shall be allowed to go There will be NO conscript, I
can a least spssk Ter one Tor although might make
bsyonets, which, you have happily said nova days
'think" offer my services a. q volunteer don't like
hand %ye Sona In ns1sr Would 10. mot
which would not sustain in the ranks II pecessary
Some noble examples have been already made pubr,
OF large contributions in money to the noble of
Hungary. few can emulate these, and only q few
But there are millions Of men women aud children In
the United stats whose hearts aad hopes and prayer
nd mr. Inn
dreds or tens but they and will give their dollar
II to this mutituds Of modest and humble gver, th
weud desire to set an example, which take this op
poruniy TO do, In Offering. my contribution to ta
Treasury OF Freedom golden dollar, fresh from ers
re %ines % the Pacific Millions vi. follow froe,
while II may continue to be the proverbia type OF mo-
neg making people, will ct the same time become syn.
Dol Of Its noblest instincts and irs tuest ambition
In conclusion allow tender 10 you In behalf OF
me New York democracy public reception in Tan.
mtns VIII leave you sufcient leisure to accept the no..
pitslities Of that great party which always mao.
aimed the cause and the principles with which on mr.,
host Of frenas Come, sir to Tammany Hall. and tn
1emoeracy viii prove to you that they have the courage
and the viii TO en- force with their the ideas which
heir voices proclaim.
The foregoing address vss received with sr.a. s,.
plsuse BY the audience
KossUrn's REPLY.
sm;-You have spoken 10 words and you have
stated before me principles, which make joyful thrill
through every string Of my heart thank you for Re-
md scsrcely-in my humble answer, which of couss-
know you have not any expectation of being an ell,
uent one for II very difficult thing for me TO speak
tongue foreign to me-scsrcely need I, in my an
wer, refer to my wshes-scarcely need refer to ms
principles because my wishes you have anticipated sn
our principles are those which profess to be miae
lso- (cheers)-so ] only humbly beg your kin