Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-09
KogaurHls AnAlYAL

e~~%r'E4I ~ = EaE%tfFft4.
The steamer Hun.boldg, with Kossuih and his
suite on board, arrived at The Quarantine Ground,
below New York ,about one O'Clock Friday morn"
ing.
Kossuth was first addressed on the steamer,
by DIR. Doane the health officer.
Kossuth said:
cordially thank you for your generous sentiments,
and Tor the generous words in which they have been
conveyed trust you and the people OF the United
States of America will yet Hungary free. | am
glad to hear that such interest was taken here in the
Struggles of my people, aud she will yet be free
she deserves TO be. You ofirme free and generous
welcome, and am proud to meet you and thank
you that at liberty by the genei osty oil the U0ited
States. | know that every mao who longs Tor free
dom in Europe, as well as in this nation, has kind
feeling for Hungary. | am thankful for the generous
acton taken for my liberation by America which you
say is infant country, but say no. She is giant,
and though she has only been short time in her
growth, rs years, she has done than other
nations who have been 1000 years in existence and as
the power OF steam has bloed The word distance from
the dictionary, with regard to crossing the Atlantic
hepe and trust that American generosity and Amer-
sympathy will not see the day far distant, when the
word shall be gwen to all Europe, which shall make
it free, and give it perfect liberty | give you nv hand
(here he extended his hand to Dr. Doane) and hope
you will nobe disappointed in me. II | am a straight
forward man and have been true to those urinclp les
which you in the United STATES revere, and though my
country is not so great yours, my people SO
happy and free, you are, still hope we shall meet
with favor aud your sympathy in the cause of our
nation [Appause.l
Aer this address, Kessuth and the members of his
staff together with Dr.. Doane, proceeded TO the shore
and a cardige being ready, they Immediately moved
TO that gentemans residence where the Magyar took
possession OF the suite Of prepared for him. and
alter taking refreshments retired to rest.
At DR.. Doanes, Kossuth was addressed bv
Major Hogadorn, commander of the guard of ho-
nour, deputed to attend his person. The major
said he spoke the sentiments OF the three and a
half millions of American militia when he said
that the great Kossuth doctrine of armed non
| intervention is the doctrine and sentiment of
Amerca-non- intervention for us-non-inter-
vention for all.
kossuth said, in his reply
10 you, sir, have but simply to return nv thanks
and, through you, to those who were pleased to send
you on SO pleasant mission, Ihave simply to return
thanks, because you have anticipated all those feel
ings which 1t would have my task 10 endeayor to
have the people the United States entertain
II the sentiments you express are those of your
people, have almost nothing to ask Then will have
only to thank you for the realization of those sentl-
ments Inc reception | have already experienced re-
ileves me OF much anxiety. If the doctrine of non
intervention is understood as YOU State if then the
generous and efficient aid Of the United States fol nv
countrys suffering independence is secured.
DR.. Brennnghausen, a Pole, and adopted citi-
zen next addressed Kossuth.
1t was after o'clock when these addresses voro
closed, and considerably later when all had with
drawn kossuth however, did not even then retire to
repose, but occupied himself and both his Secretaries
tor some time in writing Alter verv hr;ef sjean he
arose at an early hour in the morning and was AGAIN
| occupied in writing. He made inquiries at once for
several works relating TO tn country, and messen
ger was dispatched to this city for copies of Washing
toms Writings, his FareaeeU Address, Tnot yerv ant
Intervention authority and other books. At break
fast he declined 10 down, on the ground of his
ncessan occupations, and took breakfast in his roem
Friday morning, Kossuth was waited upon by
Sig. Foresti, the Italian exile, and told him. in
French, 81 know you already as true represen.
tative of the European Democracy, in which we
are all united'
Kopway, the Indian Chief next addressed the
stranger Then a number of committees.
AT about 10 o'clock Kossulh made his appearance
upon the balcony in front of the house and findInG
there Lieut Nelson and Philips of the MisssinnI he
greeted them both with the utmost cordjaIitv |
Lieut. Nelson inquiring after his health Kossuh re |
ped mat 1t would depend upon the result OF his ap
peal to the people Of the United States whether he |
looked WE'LL or not After being introduced 10 several
gentlemen present upon the balcony Kossuth CANA or
ward to greet The thousands who grouped in front
anxlousy waiting to catch glimpse OF his person.
lie was greeted with repeated bursts OF cheering to
each OF which the canno1 in front ae house added
lis laundering, applause. Taking off his hat he &C.
knowedged the cheers by repeated bows; and when |
the nose had partially subsidized, having first nut on
his hat he addressed them briefly:
Gentlemen: would like you to take care of YOUR |
health, ana would enueat your kindness to allow me
totdke care of mine. want preserve il for the Tree
dom OF my country, and to which | trust the generous
sympa'hes OF the people OF the United States will lend
their support [Cheers God bless Won ALL You will
excuse me II l cannot speak much. | am the worse
sailor IN the world confess it. have been so long
at sea- and have been SO much deprived of sleep thai
an, IN qal'e worn Out and 1t Is only the Joy manifested
even the degree OF strength that now possess |
tnahk you most warmly and cordially for your expres
sion OF generous fee ing, not towards myself but TO-
wards The principles OF freedom which fhave the honor
to represent, and towards my down trodden but moi
crushed people, whom hope yet to see rise again by
your Probationary your generous aid. fGreat cheer.
ing.
Bowling low, Kossuth retired from the ba conv. and
in his bedroom was introduced TO many persons who
presented themselves 10 him there. Mr. Townsend
was presented to him there an old member of tha
Press "Ah, the Press, said Kossulh It is the great
power" as he uttered this sentiment he warmly EN-
braced Mr.. II.
AT / o'clock the public reception for Staten
island took place in large tent erected in field
R. Adams Locke read the address from this peo.
pie of the Island In it he broadly advocated
an alliance Of the U. States with England to pro-
tect Hungary from Austria and Russia We
give Kossuth's reply as being his first formal an.
nunciaton of the views with which he visits our
country:
The State's Island Speech.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: The twelve hours that
have had The honor and happiness 10 stand on your
glorious shores, give me happy augury of Tbs fact
that during my stay here in the United States | shall
have pleasant duty to perform, to answer the many
atoms OF the generous public spirit of the peo
pie OF this country. [Cheers ] hope, however, thai
you will be so kind as to take into consideration the
circumstance thai l am in the first moments of a hard
task and more particularly hard to me, because | |
shall have to address your enlightened and intelligent
people in tongue foreign to me. You will not expect
from me long aud elaborate speech but will be con.
tented with few warmly uttered words of thankuI~
less and gratitude to you [Cheersl Vi liens accept
my lerven thanks toF your generous welcome on my