The New York herald., 1851-12-09
MOVEMENTS OF KOSSUTH.
THE FOURTH DAY IN AMERICA.


Kessuth's Speech 10 The Philadelphia Dcputa'
tisn elatIye to The Recent Debate h
the Senate.
~~-ONoY>No~o.>--~1o.~o.~
The Reception Of Deputations drom
other Cities.
&C., &C., 30.
A notice was posted up yesterday morning, ON the
door of the reception occupied by Kossuth saying
that vsters and deputatons would b received between
the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. N and O'Clock p. NJ Ac-
cordngy he menced receiving vsitsrs ct 10 O'Clock
He was dressed plain suit Of black He was visited
by large number Of persons
RECEPTION OF vIsITERs.
Several gentlemen from Boston waited upon Kossuth
in the forenoon of yesterday invite him to the City Of
Notions but for the assigned in the Of Phi
lsdepha he could not gvesny decided answer for the
present
About four hundred Bostonans arrived here to witness
the pageant which they expected would on yester
day, according to elegraphc dispatch they received
fro m person in this city who has hoaxsd them
They came the day after the fair From other local
ties vast numbers have also arrived who wsrs either
ignorant misinformed about the day appointed for
the reception Had notice been given of the time few
days before hand the numbers throngng into the city
from all points of the compass would have been abso-
lutely overwhelming
Yesterday morning at 10 O'CLOCK COL Berzcenxcy intrs
duced to Koseuh signo Justo Paredes Of the hthmaS
who mad long interview with the Magyar, who showed
him much attention. and asked him several questions
about the railroad on the Isthmus Of Panama.
Colonel Robert Morris, Aid-de-Csmp of Governor
Hunt as just waited Ko,suth to invite him to AL
bsny and to tender him the hospitaties Of the
tive mansion.
Mr.. Mortimer Livingston, agent Of the New York and
Havre Steam Navigation Company was this forenoon,
introduced to Kossuth by Captain Lyons, Of the Hum
boldt together with mis- soninlaw Lieut.. Dayton, u g.
n Mr.. Livingston expressed the qualification Of the
directors and his at the honor conferred upon ths
ship by conveying the Hungarian Governor to these free
shores.
Kessuth replied that he felt deeply obliged by the
piment paid to him and returned thanks for all the at
tenton he had received from the officers Of the ship
Mr. Lawrence, the Lieutenant Governor of Connecti-
cut visited Kossuth. Hon Hamilton Fish United States
Senator and Ex-Governor Of the State Of New York,
called upon Kossuth, yesterday morning.
A German deputstion from Albany also waited upon
him to pay him their respects They introduced TO
him BY the editor of the German democratic paper in
this city and they addressed him In German to whi,h
he replied in the same language.
Mr. Thatcher, Of Boston, WAS introduced by Mr..
number Of fair ladies.
The Hun gsrian chstain said be felt gra
ted by the visit Of the ladies' for he felt assured that
the cau,e was good that had thus excited the spon
tsneous sympathy OF the gentle sex He the more
delighted because there ladies had from Boston,
where the first stand was made for liberty on this con-
tine ent. and the flag of fieemen was unfured
Mr.. Thatcher said he hoped kossuth would come to
Boston to which the Hungarian Governor replied that
he had already expressed his views that point
gentlemen from Boston, who had called on him during
the mcrnirg He not as yet, certain whether he
could visit their city His present intention was only
to accept invitations frt State or corporate bodies
felt however most grateful for their kin dnees and atten
ton, which he regarded Indication Of their SYM
psthy with the cause Of liberty in Hungary.
KossuTH AND THE PRESIDENT.
1t is asserted that President Fillmore yesterday,
the executive of the United States and invite him
visit the administration in Washington.
ADDRESSES AND DEPUTAIIoSs TO KossUTa
During the forenoon, ID @ Crolly and Victor Hannott
waited Kossuth q deputation from the Industrial
Congs to ascertsn when ne could hx time to receive
address. He appointed to- morrow evening, at half
past eight o'ccck.
Aporrs. CITIZENS HAVEN LOUIS xOssurH,
GOVERNOR Oh HuSGARv.
We welcome you to free and hosptable shores, and
in this wect speak to your brave and unfortunate
nation. We have watched the struggle for freedom
Hungsry-hsve glored in her victories, and have felt
only sorrow and Indignation at her base betrayal We
have that country and you her chosen leader
recognized the duties of man as man--ths not Is an
storers Ct right you have claimed for al her
people those Liberties which have been stolen
duty Of self TO be the chief We hope ths
you may be able to visit our city that We may extend to
you our personal welcomes. We wish in your absence
from Jour fatherAnd that our country may furnish TO
and your brave friends altar and home In eoncason
pray that you and In your words may live to
the sovereign rights Of the people universally ackno~
ledg.d, despote governments cease and tbs world be
free.
John D. Robertson, Alfred II Ferry. L. x. Foster,
Alfred B.cim.n, Luciu. O. fses' corns t' Wndm.n, v -
Committee on the part Of the citizens, appointed 81
public meeting held Nov. 18th, ISL
RESOLUTIONS or THE Town COUNCIL ov NEW haven ~
RtFERErcE KossurH.
At a meeting Of the Mayor, Aldermen and Common
Council OF the City Of New Haven held on 24;h No
vember 1851 the following resolutions we're unanimousy
kssOlvse That we, and our felsw-oi.aens whom
fs: ias' " ss snssf ss :s1,sisSfi sss
that ave bteld with adnraton the Efforts Of those
f.ssh Liberties which shsir oeup:ry had been de-
al l. sSuss e. .s G .s and :r bare
defeat TIA. -s have Witnessed yiia shs
nov sielr in their release and restorssioa 70 liberty
We r,lssms 70, 70 his SPss' A. martyrs 70 ,hs.s pin
'i I"s 1 E ss. ~. .S d'Fys P,.
stead End Bslavp, courciluss and Perry City Clerk
ems ts eonns,e. = Wal, on sossraoi Sc..rss ssd
Cor moi cosssi ana irssnsn nyi.. h 70 ys Nj. city,
a, such time be convenient 10 him. 10 seept
kosritslities
witness -hetee ste seal 81 said city is hsreun,o An
nexeo, on THE 2ita November, 1881
Ann Z. H. FrRRv. Town eisrf q ,ss ss; Of New
Kosxth in reply 10 tie New Haven address, thanked
the dspuston for the sympathy expressed but said he
could not appoint any time when he would vt their
city a. s was In the bands Of the sutherite. Of the
city Of New York.
ADDRESS rHE uRGrSIsNs
sR-We are nonoree In being the organ Of eommunica-
Il, between fellow ctizen Of the Ancient Dominion
who are accidentally In the city aud your Excslsncy
We come ~ body TO tender congratulations upon
yosr safe arrival and extend cordial welcome 20 our
ooattry weare proud being The OF State that
ever svowtd estetston Of tyranny in every form and
bss bscfibsd upon her banner the proud motto Of sc
s,nfr fyrcnts- State that gave birth 10 Washngtos
uDry Jsisrson Madison and q Clsy-names ihustrious
In history ard familiar 90 the friends ef liberty in every
cline. We trust that In due time you will recei an
invH alton 20 WRIT State and feel assured that you
viii receive that welcome which the OF
usrt men WI ext.ns 10 the cha pions OF ffee
dem Who nay he driven by persecution from the land Of
beH birth 70 ind an SJ lum In free aud happy