The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-09

J "A' "So WIN Tue peiAdialions lor and the great
parade itsef and immense oupourng of the people in
New York on Saturday, when he arrived in tina, city
We find in the Baltimore Sun OF Monday a connected
account Of the whole proceedings, principally from the
Post and Commercial Advertiser, as follows
THE MIDNIGHT REcEprIoH OF KossuTH
Il was about O'Clock at night, the morning OF
Friday when the Humboldt reached the quarantine sta
non AS soon as her arrival announ ced the forts
and various batteries fred salute OF thirty guns
one gun Tor each Of the States OF the Union Their
echoes awakened the Island and brought thousands OF
people to the shore. As the night, though cold, was
impressive one. The noble steamer was stopped in the
stream, when DIR. Doane, Col Bsrzencxey. and several
OF the Hu9garans. went of in the boarding boat. and
the Hungarans and he met, their salutatons were OF
the most joyful and enthusiastic kind. Count Puiszky
aso wa,% EsseS and Others in hs suite Of The
passed. Dr. Doane advanced to the chief and addressed
him, commencing
from the New World Welcome to the land OF free
speech and action Welcome to the American republic
which demonstraes successfully TO the world mans
ant country, the hope and trust Of the friends of liberty
in every nation and cline.
The Doctor further assured Kossuh OF the welcome be
would receive throughout the Unonspoke Of the in
terest with which the Hungarian struggle had been
watched in America, what schemes had been foot
here for bis release and what hope yet entertained
for his efforts letter was also presented to M Kos
suth from Mayor kingand, requesting him to accept the
hospaltes Of DR. Doane until the arrangements for the
reception OF the city were completed. ~
yE KossurH's REPLY.
Kossuth was evidently much impressed by the sincerity
and eanesness OF Dr. Doanes address, and replied with
much feeling: %
Thanks for your generous sentiments. expressed in
the welcome have met viii, in great nation Of the Old
World. But do not speak Of your own nation in
fanoh no! She is giant, and ia less than seventy
years has grown to stature which the older natons
have not reached in a thousand The genius of your
Fulton has boited out the distance the Atlantic,
and may shs generous confidence Of the young gan,
Europe Kossuh here shook the Doctor warmly by the
handl May your kind antcpatons of me be not dsap
an honest fidelity to those principles which have made
you great, and my most ardent wish is that my
try may be, not great as yours at least free and
happy, which twill be in the establishment OF the same
great principles The sounds nov hear TO the
trumpet OF resurrection for down-trodden humanity
throughout the world s.E REED tta-
shores and at the close Kossuth turned with great grace
to the reporters and said that be had suffered all the voy
age from sea.:ckness and that his head was still, dizzy
Koesuh apparently i'll thst she had to be carried down
the ganxway. When they had landed. Major Haeadorns
command-ths Staten Island battalion of New York--who
were awaiting the hero escorted him the house OF DR.
Doane salute OF guns fIom the steamship closed the
ceremonies OF the night
MAI. HAcADoRNs SPEECH.
1t was about half-past O'Clock when the party
NJ kossuth guard Of honor, composed OF officers and
addressed M. Kossuth in handsome speech, TO which
he with Of 10 h
speech was given by telegraph in Saturdays Sunl As
explanatory Of Kossuths reply, we give the annexed e1
tract from Major Hagadorn's address: .s
America, Ike HSngary. did NOT at fra contend for
republic but for s maintenance Of eeria aneient r,ghis,
and these being denied her and stubborny resisted she
not only asserted these rights, but nore--the right OF
self government and independence. The position was
forced upon her was upon Hungsry and the God OF
battles summoned up friends 70 her assistance and smiled
Of Hungary, and those Of every people who dare be
These. cir, are some OF the reasons why Americans
will claim you q brother, Wherever you 20 through
their county, your progress will be ovation But you
have other and higher claims TO fraternity For my
part-and ask TO be responsible for what cay.
although honestly believe that speak the sentiments
OF those three and half millions oil salwart, able
bodied YOUNG MEN OF AMERICA whom our laws
have designated Tor military purPoscs-l believe
speak the sentiments OF this great mass oi the intel
lgent citizen soldiers, who are not merely house
hold troops, sir, but who have recently had an op-
portuDy OF demonstrating before the world what use
they can make OF arms in the enemys COUNTY, speak
their sentiments sir, when say that the great kossnih
doctrine of ARMED NON INTERVENTION IS tho doctrine and
sentinel at Of AmerIca-non- intervention Tor us--non-
Intervention for all .E
Brother Jona,hs an has grown 10 be a giant Who has
thu. "irseulousy filled him up beyond the stature Of hs
brebren and for what purpose has he thus been raised
up 10 giant power among The nations OF the earth Is
!, that Re .hould es diiok, and be merry or sbsl
the talent Whcn bas peeh given him oe oemaoeu VI h"
again with usury'
Sir The Young OF America are awakening to appre.
citation of hoee which God has deyolved
upon them They rejoice in that Providencs which has
raised you up TO be the great apostle oi human rghts
the exponent and advocate in Europe o the great Amer
doctrine, that all just powerk Of government are de-
rived. not from foreign bayoneis, but from ne consent
of The governed"
During the voyage. Kossu,h and his family suffered
consids sraby, and not, therefore, able 10 mnge
much with the passengers There was an entertainment,
on board on Wednesday last, al which the Magyar was
present, bu, he made no address reply 10 the comp-
mentary toast 10 himself and soon after retired.
xossuTH STATEN ISLAND.
About ten o'clock Friday morning, Alderman Miller,
one of the members OF the committee appointed by the
New York Common Council on the reception OF kossnh,
and some OF the Hungsrans at present staying at the
Irving Housed met at the City Hall, whence they pro-
ceeded 10 the Staten Island ferry station where they took
passage for the Island. large number OF Hunkaans
and others had previously assembled the boat which
WA crowded to its utmost capacity BY persons going 10
the Island get gimpes OF the great Hungarian leader
Among those General Paez and number OF other
distinguished exile-.
The boat stopped at Governors Island 10 receive Col
Gardiner The Commanding United States officer, on board
After delay OF half hour the boat proceeded direct 10
It's destination band also joined the company IRON
Governors Island.
When the boa, touched the wharf the Hungarian. &C,
companied by Aldermen Miller and Franklin. Colonel
poceedcd to the house OF Dr. Doane, where the commit
lee were introduced to Kossuth with whom they nad
private interview in relston 10 hisrscepon IN new fotK
| city. -. u,... :, s,,r,
day bu, the dinner has been postponed Till Thursday 10