New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19
WASHINGTON.
Kossuth's Speeches and Reception at Washing
ton-DuG Green and Annexation.
Correspcndence Of The N. Y. Tribune.


ton-DuG Green and Annexation.
Correspondence of The N Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Dec. IL, 1851.
KossuTH's great speeches deliveredinyonr
City, at the Banquets given IN honor OF him, as
the type and representative of the cause OF Hun
gary, by the Corporation and the Press, are ca
gerly caught up here and read in amazed delight
by almost everybody. What a wonderful man,
and how appropriate is the impulse OF the heart
OF wonderful people, which spontaneously
pays homage to the great Magyar, as the person
ifcation OF the noble cause he represents
Evervwhere he goes he will find himself and his
cause greeted, as he has already found greeted
in New York, by the solidarity Of the PEG.
Pies affections.
The Land RcfoImers IL Congress-those who
60 for granting the public lands, IN suitable
quantities, to the people who are willing 20 set
tie thereon and improve them, and not to Rail-
road Monopoes-are proud to believe that the
great KossUTH agrees with them IN sentiment
upon the great principle they advocate.
Be this as il may, KossUTH's reception at the
National Capital, by the Executive, by Con-
gress, and by the People, will be great and
most cordial one. 1t will go abrOad-travel over
Europe, and tell a tale there which will make
DEsPoTs tremble
| In the House, this morning, Mr. CARTIER
asked leave to offer resolution for the appoint
ment, by the Speaker, of Committee OF Five to
wait upon Governor Kossuth, on his arrival IN
this city, and introduce him to the House Of
Representatives. Objections to the proposition
a1o nd FIR he
by. Afterward, quite stir and conversational
debate sprang up in the House by the offering of
a resolution on the part of Mr. HEBARD Of Vermont,
declaratory that the KossUTH invitation resolution
passed by Congress had no political meaning or
sign in 1t, such as KossUTH has been represented
as awarding thereunto. Points of order were raised
as TO whether resolutions would be considered on
the day of their presentation, which were discussed
by Mr.DIsNEY OF Ohio, and Mr.. JONES of Tennessee.
The resolution lies
Gen. DUFF GREEN is now the principal editor of
The Amscan Telegraph published daily in this city.
He will probably advocate the purchase, or acQui-
si,ion ard annexation, of St Domingo, and oppose
the " Garay Grant" for right Of way across the
Isthmus Of Tehuantepec the Steam Mail monopo
hes; the Railroad monopolies, and the contract
which MI.Secretary WEBSTER has made with WV.
CoRooRAN and his hackers, the BAR of England,
for the payment to Mexico Of the nstaments of the
Indemnity due taat Government, agreeaby TO the
provisions OF the Treaty OF Guadalupe Hdalgo as it
is commonly called, but which ought to be called the
inst Treaty.
MIR. Bowie, OF Maryland, is lending himself to
some of the Banking house monOpolies of this city,
by running Congressional tilt against the Banking
house of Seldom WRITER'S & CO., which issues one
dollar notes, redeemaole IN Virginia money, and thus
furnishes thus community with circulating medium
very much needed and found by experience to benot
only perfectly safe but highly beneficial. Mr.. BOWIE
is only doing injury TO himself by his course on this
subject The people here must have reliable cir
culatng medium Of money in small amounts Silver
change is not to be hadit has gone out of the
Try, gold dollars are generally abommated. Mr..
Bowie Will long find this TO be the true state of
the case. IL. L.