The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-17

1
sion upou the North River was aban Ion
ed. an: the Vanderbilt put into C4s,le
G.rlrn. but from want Of water anl ,he
great nuinb:r in The boat who kept all "a
one side i, was impossible 10 isnl for a
considerable iwr. The greatest eIci'e.
m"nt prevailed. and some got Oh, in
small boats.
At length lan.'ing WAS effected. AMI
th- great Magyar. accompanied By his
Suite. entered the ola fort amidst he
i"airning acclamaiions of thousands.
sscccptioa "a at Castle slnrscs,
Ei-ven oriock WAS rhr hour appointed
fbr The reception Of Kussu;h Il C,silc
g IT len but il w,s not un:il twelve tia t
th' landing was made. In the meantlme
several thousaui people were sss~m t!cd
within the spacious hall. Among then
were several ladies'. the fair sex evident
" taking as much interest, and heinS as
desirons Of SEEING and bearing the great
Magyar as the men. At length knss nth
lisam barked. and then cnsued scene OF
excitement which i: is impossible 10 por
,Tav,
Immediately on his entering. the band
struck up the lively air Of "lfail to IN"
Chief" This increased the excitement
Of the time.
Now he appears. AMI is r,cogniEsd.-
We cannot describe the scene. Ten
thousand voices proclaim his welcome.
ani ten thousand hats are waved in his
honor. The rush is dread ui-irnmens-
bodies OF men wave 10 ana fro. lac the
ocean in hurricane.
Al length little quiet is restored AMI
Kossuth is introduced 10 Mayor Kings
ani.
Mr.. Mayor. allow me to introduce yo1
to Gov Kossu,h. They shake hands cor
tially.
Geni!cmen, viii you come to orler
for moment. until the Mayor rcceivrS
Gov. kosn;h.
Then followed an eloquent AMI appro.
pirate address on tn. part OF the M,y0r
Gov. Kossu,h replied TO the Mayor. His
speech is marked by all the touching sen
,iment which has heretofore chlracteri
z-d his efforts. H. commenced.
Ma. MAYoR-GENTLENEN If you de-
sire to hear my humble thanks for the
generous reception you honor me with,
then | humbiy entreat you To keep 81
lence. because else it is not possible 10
speak in such great place. am half
sick gentlemen. tossed ana tumbled a.
bout by a for:nights gale upon the allan
ties restless waves; my giily brains are
still twiring around in whirlpool. and
this gigantic continent seems To ire mble
beneath my steps. L,t M, before ! go
to work, have some hours of rest on this
sell Of freedom m-the soil of free iom.
your happy home. Freedom and Home
what heavenly music in these two
words. Bat have no homa, and the
freedom of my people is troIden down
Young giant Of free America, You will
tell m, tia. your sacred shores are an as
sy!um FIR the oppressed AMI homeless ex-
lie. Bat as look on these. will ali the
bless; ;ngs Of your glorious country drown
into obi, ion the long desires of my hear;
for my native lanl? Thy sufferiuss still
IN k" the drarrr to my heart Thy
oleriin; imlse is with me while wake
ani whis sleep. Ii has accompanied
M across the waves. and will accompa-
ny me when 60 back To fight over The
battles for thy freedom once more.
have no idea but thee; have no thought
no sentiment. but thee And even here,
with this proligious view of greatness.
freedom. and happiness. before NY eyes.
my thoughts are wandering hom,; and
when | turn 10 yon. gentle man-when
bow before the majesty of the United
States, and when intend to thank you
for the generous share you have taken
for my Liberation. and for this high honor
of your reception, see. out from the We
ry midst of this assembly. the bleeding
image of Hungary arise, looking al you
with anxiety, 10 see il there is in the iuS-
tire Of your eye a ray Of hope for her-t1
hear if there is in the thun Ter of vour
hurrahs trumpet call for her resurrection
If there were no such ray Of hope in your
eyes-if th.re were no such trumpet calls
in your cheers. then wo TO Europe's op-
pressed nations.
Kossu,h was unable from illness. 10
continue, aud having subsequently. at
his hotel, prepared an address. III. fol- !
lowing note announced his purpose. sc.
ter kossu,h reached his hotel he dicii-
ted his speec. which was hanl'd "a the
reporters, who received at the same tim
the following note from Mr.. PaIsky:-
To THE GENTLEMEN OF THE Pass:
The enthusiasm of the people Of New
York. with which it expressed its noble
for Hungary. was so great that
its outburst made it impossible for the
Governor 10 address the masses; but out
OF respect TO the inhabitants Of the en-
pire city, ami to show his gratitude for
the cordial welcome with which he was