The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-12-31
Kossutb I'm Ny,sbsppton.

III. KossuTH and suite, consisting OF Madame
KossUTH and Madame PuLsKY; A. LBMmI, p.
FAor, PAUL HAIsNIcK, Secretaries; Colonel G.
BETnLEN, Captain j. KALApszA, Captain c.
GRREoHENcK, Captain CnAs. LAszio, and DR.. J.
LzpAcsEK, arrived in this city yesterday morning
at half past ten O'Clock in the from Baltimore.
They met, at the depot, by Messrs. SnIELDs
and SEWARD, members of the Senate committee,
RICHARD WALLACE, esq, United States Marshal
for the District OF Columbia, and Messrs. Hoover
and FREscn, on the part of the committee APP
pointed by the Democratic Association of Wash
ington. considerable concourse of spectators
had assembled, Notwithstanding the very unfavor
able state of the weather and the streets and the
appearance of M. KossUTH was the signal for loud
cheering.
A deputation of members of the City Councils OF
Baltimore accompanied the party to this city
Carriages were in readiness to receive the party,
who at once proceeded to Browns Hotel where
apartments for their accommodation had been SC
cured; they were followed by several hundreds OF
spectators, who took up their position on the ave-
nue. in front Of the main entrance to the hotel.
Immediately on entering his apartments. NJ.
KossUTH was addressed by DR.. THOMAS, on behalf
Of the Baltimore official escort, who expressed the
good wishes Of the people of that city towards their
guest and his efforts to establish republican form
of government. and their hope that KossUTH would
rightly appreciate the manner in which ho had
been received and entertained in Baltimore. In
reply, M. KossuTH declared himself highly graft.
fed with his visit to and stay in Baltimore, and
with the interest there manifested in the cause
which he claimed to have alone at heart The es-
cort, having shook hands with KossurH, took their
leave.
M. KossurH proceeded to the balcony over the
entrance to the hotel and having been introduced to
tho spectators by General Shields, bowed his ac-
acknowledgements to the cheers which greeted him,
and then withdrew.
Meanwhile, numor GUS persons had assembled in
the room set apart for the reception Of visitors, all
pressing forward to be introduced or to Introduce
themselves, to M. KossuTH. Senator SEWARD,
however apprized him that the Hon. DANIEL WEN
sTER, Secretary of State, desired private inter-
view, and M. KossuTH retired to an adjoining par
lor for the purpose of granting IT, He was imme-
diately afterwards joined by Mr.. WEBSTER, and
after few minutes by Mrs. WEBSTER, in company
with Madame KossUTH and Madame PULsKv.
After this interview NJ KossurH returned to the
public audience room, where he was waited upon
by the delegates OF the Democratic Association OF
Washington. on whose behalf Mr., J. ID. HooyER,
read address.
Nj. KossurH responded in brief but fclicitouS
speech, in which he repeated many Of tho senti-
ments which he has already uttered more than once
since his arrival in this country. Referring TO pc
litica parties, and TO the existence in this coun-
try Of two great divisions of the people, he said
that such state of things essential TO we'll
balanced government ns two millsones 20 the
production of flour. He expressed himself do
lighted with that feature OF our Government which
welcomes and receives into union, as forming ono
great nation, all Of every cline. In this
try he found each State standing independent OF
other, principle he much admired and hoped
would be adopted and acted upon by allhe nsonso Of
tho earth. He would be always ready to interchange
sentiments with the people, he already had freely
done and, in conclusion, he remarked that he
wac now here before the peoplc's agents--a great
tribunal before which he should stand to receive
its decision and Judgment as to his course aud the
cause in which he is engaged. If it should be
favorable, he would be most joyous; but il to the
contrary, no should nerve himself to the conse-
quenccs.
The delivery Of these remarks was frequently
interrupted by applause. Al their close, NJ. Kos.