The New York herald., 1851-12-21

He liked, now, the sound OF the name Of Hungary
he not not say ssy--shsir beloved guest chssr.9 4
ives noby proud, but not too fAsely proud
desire in America or In the American women to excite
revolution agitation in Europe but to form channel
unavaing emotion-to let out little fsverish blood In
the shape Of substantial aid 1t was not for rude pea
santIy, unsutivated unrenned ir:hgioas' OF oosfss
asked, but refined people, who sought the reco-
very Of liberty they had enjoyed and Appreciated
for hundreds of years. He then alluded to the
approach Of the anniversary Of the Pilgrims landing,
saying the American rejoced In the occasion to
reecsre they would be faithful to those prin-
ciples for which their fathers fought and bed-nay
more-were exiled from their native land (Cheers The
resolutions might be objected the ground that they
ing the able and efficient services to the by Mrs
Putnam, In making its merits known, BY labors COM
Wspts snd If Chr ordered pssr tS take es
silver from the mouth Of sh topey tribute to tyran
might surely take it from the hand Of to pay
tribute to the G ddess OF Liberty,
The President moved the adoption Of the resolutions,
and requested s in favor to stand The audience rsse
with accord when he said Here Is cloud of wit
in behalf of Hungary-the resolutions are
ried unanimously and begged all the ladies to consider
themselves added to the committee for carrying them
out
Mr. GEo DOUGLAS, of Douglas Farm, Long Island,
from the body of the meeting addressed DR. Is and
at Governor Kosruth command aid Of the cause Of
Hungary. This handsome donation was acknowledged
by the G0veru0r with and by the audience with
three cheers for the donor.
The enivening airs OF Yankee Doodlen and the
Marseaise" to which wor as appropriate to, and
expressly written for the OCCASION and sung the Ale
ghsnians, concluded the proceedings, and the vast
assembly dispersed evidently highly grati6ed There
siperfct rush to the stage the part of
ladies' to obtain introduction Kossuth but he had
escaped in the of the building and great their
disappointment.
THE ADDRESS OF THE WING COMMITTEES TO
KOsSUTH
Last evening at half past six O'Clock the two whig
general committees Of the city waited Kossuth the
gentlemens dining Of the Irving House to present
him with address The first of these committees Is
called The Democratic whg General Committee" Of
which Joseph NJ Price is chairman and the second the
General Committee of Democratic whig Young Men,
Daniel Ullman Is chairman of the " Joint Executive
Committee formed from both committees Before
kossuth de his appearance they drawn up in
sort Of eipticsl figure, extending from one end of
the room to the other with vacant space in the
centre The order, quietuess, and ssdsts appear
ance Of these gentlemen, presented rather con-
trast to the blunt democracy Of Tammsny Hall,
who waited upon him few days ago in the ball room
There was also contrast In the manner in which the
vhig and the democratic committees received him
tion Of the wings not half enthusiastic or tumu
tuous The difference in Kossuth's manner equally
striking His cordisty with the democrats seemed far
greater and his speech far better On entering the
room he was loudly spplauded.
Mr.. DaHsL ULLMAS, as chairman then read the fol-
lowing address
TnE DrMocHArIc Wiuc GssER,L COMMITTEE, AND THE
GENERAL COMMITTEE OF DEMocpsrIc wmG YouNs MrN,
of IHr CRY OF NEw loRH TO LovIs KossurH, 60
VERNON Oh HUNGARY.
ILus1sous sR;-As the accredited organ. Of the whig
party OF this city desire express to you the pro-
found sympathy with which regard condition Of
Hungary Although we approach you as the represen.
spirit Of the address to the people Of the United States
which you recently published to avoid entangling you
In any difficulties in respect 10 the rule which you have
whatever domestic concerns or party Questonsn Our
purpose !, simply TO manifest to you this official
manner the deep interest which the wings Of this
metropolis took In the recent struggle Of your IA
therlsnd for freedom. And, cir. when we hear you
.has your , own snd your nations ruling prioci-
ver suffrage and 80 the majority o the sovereign peo-
pie shall rule In every respet In the village in the city
In the country, in the Congress and government In all
and everything recognizing in this principle the
very cornerstone Of free institutions that
should he dcrtlc TO the memory fathers did
We not sese the opportunity Of declaring to you
tenion Of using all the legal and constitutional means
in cur to aid and asss you and your compsrots
in tie struggle which appears TO be impending.
In connection with this declaration call your atten
on 20 the deep significance Of the Language BY the
PRESIDENT 81 the United states in his last annual
namely The deep interest which feel In the spread Of
liberal principles and the establishment Of free govern
m' nts and the sympathy with which witness every
struggle aganst oppression, forbid that should be
Indifferent 70 In which the strong II foreign
power invoked to stias public sentiment and rrpress
the spirit Of freedom In any country This sir Is
the chief ms msg.rse Of the union who also by yrtue Of
his petition is the head of the whe party Of the nation
And p.Imit rs TO say, that from portion. section
laty OF The American people viii you AMI your conn
rymsn receive warmer ~ mpathy and more substantia
aid than from the whi Of this l,nd And TO show you
the practical character cf our sympathy we herewith
present. to you the sum Of thousand dollars voted to
you by the two Democratic wkig General Committees
on the 18th day Of this month. The committees have
voted this sum to you under the conviction that II this
node of expressing sympathy ,ha be carried GU. with
tie enihusissn now animating the people 1t win be the
sUre Ct driving the enemies of your down
country beyond her borders and Hungary
as repsblic side by side with the United states.
Mr. Ullman at the conclusion Of the address handed
Kossuth pure containing y thousand dollars which
Ko.uth handed to his orderly.
KossJrH's REILLY.
KossuIB then replied ~ follows
GsNuINrN, 1 return you my most cordial aud warm
thank,; but frankly tell you ths; sorry meet
you st such late hour Of the evening and In the last
mom-pts of my stay in New York, when l ou.
by continual fatgue. and not expecting to have such
important opportunity to sd5res, you feel en-
tIely unable to you could wish. Is suit
able your position and the practical you TAX.
the snd lie needs let only say that it is my
principle net 70 mix with the party concerns do.
nestle interests of sny country beyond my own
for claim ths right of my nation 70 dispose
her own slsrs do respect the same right in othe
nations sEdn whatever part Of the wcrd my De
sir. s to be faithful to what feel sure is my duty
Notwithstanding this chief rule Of my conduct sEisnl
from the difficulty Ct my position, yet l sm per
mitted to say land nobody will say tina, in doing so
departing from my rule) am permitted TO say tina
IL is highly gratifying to and consoling to my hopes
that the quosion Of liberty in Europe which regard
NY many out CT the jurisdiction Of ths Unite,
staes sut rot within the pale of those interuationa
laws which bird al humanity. Is not regarded n
ycu in tis address whi'h have the honor o. receiv
ftr yCu. an sony o. cay that in Europe this las
hitherto has had only Cnender ani protectors ~ al
Nut here ~ this glorious land the eternal principles II hu
ufniiy which derived from nature and natures ID
Nccguigoi by al parfie and the difference betweci
faIts here not o. pin ,ipes of liberty, hut cny a.
regards dtwestc rcicy aud tn time ,7gis zen "a
ttttutfu C the frntuen q this county s drawn q
duties beyond their rmense territory and e. IN