The New York herald., 1851-12-25

and towards humanity (Applauss) Permit me to
,nss sJ utso.s S ss
struggle for Independence with lock Of hair from his
venerable head Now, indeed, have pretension to
express to you what sentiments this gift inspires in
me I tod the gentleman that would bear this
s.nss ~ on that standard Which at my side win
brave II viii inspire II not with his genius least
With his devotion to the Of liberty, and with his
United States with It, It win inspire us with the
same success. (Great applsuse)
After Kossuths speech three times three were given
fer him, and he immediately retired from the hall.
THE ToAsTs RESPONSES.
The fourth regular toastwAs The Army of the United
States"
express in decided terms the hope conviction that
cur government would in depart the line of
s1
with demonstrations Of applause by a portion of the
In responding to toast in honor Of the renn,vvana
Volunteers Gen. Patterson fully endowed the views Of
Col Montgomery. Gen Ps remarks were received With
pletsly and called on some one in his vicinity to knoc
down those who annoyed him In reply, he was re-
quesed to sit down himself but permitted to proceed
in order.
The Bench and the Bar was then toasted.
Judge KANE responded He believed that the advent
era, not only in the history Of this country, but
Of the world (Grest cheeriDg) His eoquence
ned taught the people OF the United States to
review certain political dogmas They had been re-
ceived By tradition and adopted with venerstion
without ever inquiriDg whether circumstances had
80 changed as TO make those dogmas inapplicabe to
American policy (Great applsuse.) Ths duties OF man
originally bounded by the homestead. afterwards sx-
pandiDg around the social circle-hsd now a wider
orbit than the country in which It pleased
God to give him birth. Where there was a
man. there man bad found q brother. (Applause. }
Judge Kane concluded with given as q sentiment
The cause Of human freedom throughout the world
Its enemies are the ssme everywhere and why should
not its allies be the samss" (Appause loud ami long
ntnued) n
Colonel CUMMINGS, of the Epening Bulletin mildly re-
buked precptsncy and advocated the CT the dis
tneuitbed guest
Mr. MoRroN MoMIcHAEL sulogized Kossuth and his
cause, and bade him God-speed his mission He was
for rendering him substantial fpanciai aid; but he
would be unfathfu to his honest convictions he did
not declare himself opposed to all governmental inter
fer ence In the affairs of foreign country In concu
sion, he gave the sentiment which drank with
cheers
"Koseuth and his Cause-God bless them
E Judge KELLEY, Of the Court of Quarter Sessions
policy presented By Kossuth. He also rebuked In
pointed language, those who hsd 80 inopportunsly
thrown cold water on the hopes Of the brave Hungs
riap.
Eseveral other speeches were made and the company
Take 1t altogether, the affair far the speaking is
concerned, was an exceedingly tame one.
ILLNESS oE KossUTH
p. s.-M Kossuth isreslly quite ILL., He has con-
siderable fever but not Of dangerous nature The fol-
lowing bulletin was posted his door this evening"
beg leave to certify that his Exeeeroy Governor Kos
poted that have found myself profession ally called
strictly 20 prescribe rest and aIieness this evening
LEWIS 8. II. PAIzEK.
PhyBioian