New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13

great prepoDcersnce OF Russian power,n fursa. sss
I OF won by The skill of any man IN arms os, hr "a.
skill diplomacy. When diplomacy is n It emn.e,S
fOrihe benefit OF mankind TITS by far more danseros.
To mankind than ope force Open force we az mass
but secrecy, diplomatic secrecy. we cannot ms.,'
Let ne enrTeat you not 10 praise diplomacy Aas -.
the united people OF these United States su,o,rt "a
and support tne principles which represent al
pomscy ~lll cease. and the public opinions astA.
nations OF the world will replace the secret axsac,
OF diplomacy, and establish that sublime TINA
that Il Is the right Of every nation 10 disp,ss a,
itself Diplomatic arrangements are earned IA !.
secret, without the knowledge OF the people butI
| hope to see every nation come 20 the underst,nt
ing that II has right 10 be the master OF i,.,-.
fate and 10 find the people feeling that /, is tss,,
duty, nos only TO watch their iaielior aa.rs
| but also to watch their exterior concerns W,
quote the Apostles and the Saviour 10 6ns an 49,.
| pie that ultimately our cause Will have A ha,,,
issue and that success VIII attend our en6s,,ar.
and you bid not 10 despair for thong persecntsi
we are not forsaken. No, no, gentlemen, am an
! IN despair have come TO the manly reso utos ~
sacrifice every moment OF my life, no. only Tor TIA
success OF my native country, not because thai
Il Is a of duty which prompts me, but beca,as
believe that God, who is with me, viii help one.
and do not despair Ihaycyour sympalhiss and
| though am poor man and an exile, an not for
| saken while Ihaye the sympathy OF 50 great a ma
ton as the United States. You made some aus,oa
! IN your Adde'S TO my wife, and l thank you for
It. Though my life has been Continual te npes
and have only had few moments allotted to me
for the blessings OF private domestic happinesS-tu
my life has been employ cd In the cause OF my coun
| uy-still am happy man, that God has givea 90
good a companion 10 me. You offer me your pfaye,s
and thank for them from my heart bu. lei me eR.
treat you TO remember the words Of our Redeemsr,
Pray and be watchful." lChetrs.l Pray and bs
watchful, with a resolution such as becomes the ad
herents OF great principle. Watch despots, aad
the movements OF the hirellngs OF despos that they
DO not crush honest people who are struggling Tor
their freedom BE good enough 10 convey TO your
ieow-csz ens OF Brooklyn the eldest and the fair.
est sister city ofthe gre City of es-fork conyey
| to them my thanks that they have offered mo
their Inequalities and say that will take them net
for my self, but for the cause OF my country. And
the best hospitality to the cause OF my country that
they give, will be wh,n they afford me practical
aid in accomp ishlng those wishes which express
ed Yesterday on that very import mt occasion That
hospitality VIII be to freedom not to the freedom
of my poor native land alone but TO the freedom Of
Europe's enslaved nations, and that will be moro
eryiceaole 10 the world, 10 oppressed nations and
10 me, than any hospiallues which can De shown 10
! ne man. Enthusiastic cheers
DR.. Cox observed 10 kossuth that he had learned
his diplomacy from Washington, and he alluded 10
honest diplomacy. With regard TO prayer and
watchfuness he was favorable TO both, but some
men prayed and were never watchful.
The whole OF the ministers Of the Brooklyn Pres.
byteTy were then introduced 20 the Magyar BY Dr..
Cox, and after shaking hands with each OF them he
retued from the room.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE
DR.. King. President Of Columbia College, ac-
companed by the Professors, Alumni and scholars
OF that Institution, together with several ladies'
next enteIeu ana soon ulitu cvtfy pOTtlOu OF hc
large room. The greatest anxiety was felt partca.
larry by the younger portion TO get good view Of
the ilustroUs exile, when he appeared, and for this
purpose the chairs and tables were put IN requsi.
uon, while some more ambitious climbed up the
window ss, and caused a few panes OF glass "
suffer. As as NJ. kosSuth was introduced. be
was greeted with a simultaneous shout that echoed
through the building. The greatest enthusiasm was
manifested, and all seemed TO feel that this was an
era in their existence which, in after years they
would look back upon with feelings OF pride and
congratulations.
asfr1ops Sir: come President OF Columbia College
the Oldest collegia Institution In the State OF New
yon my c. nsrstulatoss and those OF the faculty
dents Of the College your arrival Ia our coqarI-sa
principles aud public career with the OF eduoils
ard good letters admiration Of your Efforts IN Their be-
giles and your srerngs for country and for free los
ask ssion. ST. present the faculty OF tho College
and the students, individually TO YOU
KosSUTHs REPLY.
GENTLEMEN | thank you most greatly Tor the
honor of this attention you have bestowed ON me,
and for the sympathy You have expressed for INA!
cause. and principle, which IS the only motive thAt
makes me welcome 10 your shores. CONSIDER 'hn
Il is on instruction ard education that the futute Sc
curity and direction OF the destiny OF every nation
chiefly and fundamently rests Happy the nation
that has people who derive the knowledge TO pro-
tec and to love their country and their homes and the
institutions OF their homes, out OF that public insruc-
ton which brings them up TO enlighten their minds
to enoble their hearts, and improve their sous with
those bearings which are the congenial attendants
OF lIttntn nave REMARKED tnht IN tnOse COu6geS,
in the course of whose instruction the humantiesor
POLITE literature Is united with the real or utitaan,
Is far better than where each branch is separats,a
| consider the humanates to De the best means OF
raising men IN a'tIn or special science to thai
hight, upon which they make the turning point for
the future development OF the sciences Even so l
consider that the development OF the real or utili.
tartan science cannot entirely bring out their hu
name feelings which are calculated % ennoole the
heart but that the union .ot the two has that re-
suit Real practical science makes man usstui
Tho txyo united 90 To make him great and gOO0.
Here NJ. kossuth felt some difficulty In hahslaun4
the precise idea which he wished To convey, ana
excused himself Continuing he said The hour
and the present moment very soon pass away The
future comes quickly before US. Here the nation 10
immortal II mBst be so and, therefore, IN mink
ing OF you, nothing can be more interesting thau 70
regard the youth OF that country which has the des
tiny TO become the mistress OF the future and AN
highly grstfed TO see that, under your Wise insHus
ton, such direction is impaired which IS ne guar
antee for happy future this country you
give them science and at the same time unite Ia TORN
ng their minds with sympathy for Liberty Science
and attachment to Liberty are the two mighty en-
RIIes which used for the development OF the det
my OF humanity, IN which destiny my poor country
still hopes find place-not so glorious as yours,
yet still worthy Of that sympathy which you have x-
pressed for IL Perhaps It may be written inih:
DEGREES Of Providence that this glorious country VIII
be called 20 bestow not only us appreciation 70 the
struggles Of freedom over the world, but also us
practical aid and when the time comes, humanity
expects several classes Of this country TO unite n
their readiness TO he p her but TO none she looks
with more anxiousness than to the generous you.h
Of this nation, which at early period OF It's lifs
posse the happy condition OF taking the fostering
benefits OF science 10 strengthen that sentiment OF
freedom which you inherited from your fathers, and
which hope you will try to treasure up as lasting
blessing for all posterity.
The professors and Students then passed before NJ.
kossuih and shook hands with him.
THE CUBAN EXILRs.
81 Kossuth was then escorted from the ball room
10 his own apatment~here deputation OF the Gu
ban Exiles awaited him, with ali address written IN
the Spanish language IL contained the usual En-
preston OF sympathy for the noble Magyar and hn
cause and hoped that when the sun 0iffeedom shons
brightly on the broad plains Of Hungary her beams
would also rest on free flag In their own isle:
NJ Kossuth said Exiles you who have been driven
hom the land OF your birth know how 20 symps-
thlze with the feelings Ofthe poor exile have the
sympathy for you and beg you TO be assured oil
al dc.ol.on ,..lIh ali neanle In