New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-08
KOSSUTH AT THE IRVING HOUSE.
Receiving Deputatioms and Introduce
tions-Addresses from New-Haven
and Albany.


tions-Addresses from New-Haven
and Albany.
This morning at 10 o'colck, the Cover
nor of Hungary prepared himselffor receiving depu-
tations He was dressed in an exceedingly PLAIN
manner, wearing dark brown dress-coat, dark
waistcoat and pair of dark drab trowsers. He
looked care-worn and pale, but his manner was
spirited in answering populations, and receiving
such gentlemen as were introduced to him.
At about eleven o'clock, Alderman Franklin waited
upon the Magyar and presented Senator Fish TO him.
The Senator suddenly called to the City on ac-
count Of domestic affection, and took the opporu
nifty of presenting himself to Governor Kessuth pre-
vious to his hasty departure this morning for Wash
ington
At little past eleven a deputation from New-Ha-
ven waited upon Kossush, and in the name Of the
Mayor, Aldermen, Common Council and citizens Of
the place presented him with the following address
and resolutions
ADDRESS of the Citizens Of Neo-Haren to LOUIS Kos.
swh, Gorernor Of Hungary. presented al ms fa"d-
IN NttC- York.
We welcome you to our free and hesplt
able shores, and IN this welcome speak y your
brave AID unfortunate Nation.
We have watched the struggle for liberty in Hun
gaiy, have gloIled IN her victories, and have felt
only sorrow and indienation at her base betrayal
We have seen that your country. and you, her
chosen leader, recognized the duties OF man as man
that not as anarchists nor even as revou on'sts.
but storers of right you have claimed for all her
people those Liberties which have been stolen or
fOrced;fom Them among which we reckon the right
and ouiy of self-government TO be the chief
We hope that we may be able 10 visit your city,
that may extend TO you our personal welcome.
We wish in your absence from your fathaland that
our country may furnish TO your brave friends an
altar and home. In conclusion, We pray that you
Wp N
sovereign rights OF the people universally ackno ".
lodged despotic governments cease-and the world
be free, :"
Signed by the Committee on the part Of the ci,i-
zens, appointed at public meeting held November
25, 1851
JOHN r. ROBERTSON, HENRY B. HARRISON,
ALFRED BLAcKMAN, ALFRED PERRY,
CHAs. J. INeERseLL, LucIus G. PECK,
f. r FOSTER, MISNoTT A. OSBORNE.
CORNELIUS WILDMAN,
RESOLUTIONS Of the Tocn Council Of New Harsn IN
reference TO hosiuth:
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
AT meeting of the Mayor, Aldermen and
Common Council OF the City of New Haven, held
on Gath November, 1851, the following resolutions
were unanimously passed, VIZ
ResOhped. That and our fspow-citizens whom we
present have ched with anxious socude the progress
cree that we have beheld with admiration the ef,fs #
those patriots Who under the guidance Of Louis Kossuh
had been deprived y the House of Hapsburg and have
path,zed with them ALIKE IN their victories and N .hss
Indignation the long and painful Imprisonment of the exes
d ssr and :es% % ri: Republic
TO those principles OF human freedom upon which our
Government is based, and from which our prosperity Is
R.sOired That Me,srs Robinson and Peck, Aldermen;
johnson, W. odTu Ell giish Jerome Hall SANFORD Oim
stead and Bsldw Counclmen, and Perry City Clerk To-
gether WI such gentlemen mag be appointed ny the
and his compatIots and IN the name of the Mayor Alder
Common Council and freemeD invite hun to VISIT tins
city al such time may be convenient to him. TO accept
In wrness whereof The seal Of said city is hsreuno an
ne1ed, on this Gath November. 1881.
ALFRED +. II. PERRY, Town Clerk,
oftse City Of New Haven.
In reply to this address, Kossuth assured the de-
putaton that ne thanked them and their fellow
citizens from his heart for their sympathy with Hun.
gary but he could not appoint any time when he
would visit their city at present. as he was III the
hands of the Authorities Of the City OF NeS-lork
He then afectionatey shook the members OF the
Deputation by the hand, and babe them adieu.
German depu,ation from Albany waited upon
Kossuth at about quar-, er TO l2 O'Clock, and pre-
scented him with an address in German. They were
attended by the Editor of the German Democratic
Newspaper in this city, who introduced the deputa-
Non Kossu,h answered the address in German,
and shook the members of the Committee by the
hand when he babe them farewell
During the morning Mr.. John Magee and Mr. VIM.
l. Young, two gentlemen from New-Jersey, who
had travelled fifty miles for the purpose OF seeing
Kossulh, were introduced, and he very cordially re-
ceived them thanking them for the interest they took
in travelling so far to see him.
Numerous other introductfons took place during
the morning and they were not closed when our re-
porter left the Irving House.