The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-12

vchocn- Aavs demanded public press Of difssenS
ehs,ses.s aad look whore you vil-fron ss Johns 70
and you win And everywhere nee press sustsned by
es people prccaiming them their duties to the
ithu discharge Of Ill their consideration
Here the confusion and noise became 90 great thai
General Webb forced to SIT down without being able
TO finish remarks.
The Rev Mr.. bellows spoke to the seventh tosst-Mr
Mayor he said, certainly have not sought this post
Indeed, II has fallen only within short time
Those clerical gentlemen who invited take It hsv
ing BEEN for reason other, compelled to decline
only say, wish had more reputation and more popu-
iarity there anything to risk this oosasion In
expressing for myself alone, and giving my sanction to
this ccasion and the noble whom are assem-
blsd TO honor. (Applause) Religion has right to be-
clergy the opponents Of the charter Of human rghts
nom them and not from the press alone must the Voice
e:me forth which to animate and inspire the people
(Applsnse) And would cay to the gentlemen of the
press that while have half Of this charter &c
ma maintain the esrgy feel they have the other half
(Cheers This question: which has bean introduced t
us by the arrival Of the missionary Of freedom from the
other continent 10 religious question and the proper
lation to patriotism and philanthropy; and II we
understand the noble friend who has spoken te
ntervenethst che has right as political or reli
gous community not to intervene ali constitutions
vs eoaHy % i Sei n.sa
great oceans Of the globe with nothing to prevent
thu snS 10
can rghtfuy bravo, bsvo when political rsli-
sious liberty !. in danger Applause God has not
tsins. He has placed our lot hemisphere broad
cesst much to say, "There shall be mountain.
or rivers to shut out from the world to shut
the world from yeu and patriotism is to consist
beirg the home and refuge Of oppressed nations and
gern (Much spplsuse) How is it that We happened
70 put the stars Of heaven Ia eur flag it to
say that the principles under which gather are
ha gt gtr Nhoars
and clappDg Of hands, This is the meaning Of these
stars and sss servant of religion say that behodng
that provideBtia man (Kossuh) among Us, (appsuse)
the man whom God has raised up-who brought him
Asia, where our race started and whence religion
brought to this country him from Asia through
England and gathering up all our history, and embo1
America, with voice Of ali history With I religion
liberty on his tongue to 60 back charged with our
Of Asia thus throwing the electric cord nail bind
the whole world about in one grand sympathetic unity
the Sentence lost to the reporter Creme ndou.
applause In another respect be lie providential man
that with an almost Orient. Passon-sith the peculiar
that Plainly articuates constitutional perty-the En-
glib tongue Cheers Possessing power OF kndlin
religious enthusiasm that .hal finally set the world OF
hre And 1t is not only that because he rpsak. the
English tongue, but because he unss the enthusiasm,
and are peculiar to the East with GOODNESS Of judg
ment and esgscitsLof an EngIishman-aye and better
than that let US hope, Of an American. applause
Combining in himself all that Is best in the Character
Of either nation, he stands forth 10 us the man Of
the age, ard the man Of the cosrmpolits sse-thsf
the best hopes Of the world for this country or for
that, but for the world. Such was tie hope which o.
fpired him who came to save not Judea Palestine
not Greece or Rome, but who came to the world
lApplause) This is the proviental man whom we hail
here In the name Of religion Let ater ourselves
what We call the new world There is but one world
thank God-the old the world We have not ,toIen
90 to Tie bsttem No the world is snay TO o"m. un
der the only principles which have their Foundation ir
Law. That the religion and politics Of the world snG
religion In the name Of one OF her humblest servants
here sdogts this I. hertene, and gives her welcome
Kossuth hereupon rose nd shook bands With the Rev
Nj Bellows and three cheers were given BY the Assem-.
tsge.
The Rev Mr. CHArIs made brief bu; eoqu ent epeeeh
He only to say that he did shizk nom the duty
when he was hrst called upon He did not feal worthy
to attempt TO proloDg these words which wsled from
aster mind and found echo In very souls 1t
not for be said to speak bnt simply to respond &c
the remarks made BY the sentlsmn who preceded me,
and to say the Magma Charta not sham IL the de-
bates Of the British Parliament TO no purpose spc
our Declaration Of independence lie valid umept
much linked with religion the cause Of Democratic
liberty (Great spplause) And no: only all the,
beautifully explained here to night but the physics,
movements Of the age, are engines Of repubIcsnisu.
which have changed the face Of the world and out
Of the nineteenth into century ahead What these
but the powers that are eveing ell fsctitisus disnc
the poor man ride in a car which kings in other are.
could not indulge In, Depend upon g. powers are
h democrat CTremendous cheers) Progress, sir. t.
going on In the social world similar it is in the phys
cal
Our spsee is pressed that we can give bat brief
skstch q MT Chspin's remarks.
Re. Mr hethune addressed the assembly IN an slo-
quent speech remaining upon the the prin-
eipes q universal freedom and the Divine care by
which they were controlled.
Mr. landlord, Mr.. Tomlirscn MT whiting and other
speskers addressed the meeting.
MT Robinson made few remarks, 10 The course
been alluded in Kosuths speech thoagn there were
0,oeo In the United etatee.
GOV. KossUrHs REPLY
GENTLEMEN II beg leave tender my tn anks for the
sentiments and feelings Of sympathy which the gentle
man has expressed but he pleased TO remark that In
my humble speech did soy word about Irshmen.
feel It my duty to explain why did not On the FIRST
stsp which 1t good fortune 10 put the gorou
shores Of the United states declared that. claiming
fer own country the sovereign right Of every nstor
Ct the world to dispose Of its domes.ic concerns l.
during my stay here In the United Plates would feel t.
ny duty TO refpeet the prin cips; consequently
not TO address myself 10 Whatever single to whatever
Jingle distinction Of birth-ts Whatever Jingle party
cloud clser); and was and am convinced that
vhsn i addressed the people Of the Uni,ed states,
hooIesseo every msn VINO. proud O. kis own Tree
dem; feels fympstby for the principle % freedom
IN thee Who are oppressed beiieve that there r.
the world In the United States which embraces every
man who has the high honor aud immense benefit to b.
citizen OF the United states; and that world 10
the people Of the United States know no Ir,.hmsn-
knew no Apgo-saxon-I know Germans here but
know the people Of the United States and with thes
vords sddre's them and ask for their general support
cloud eheers)
The Last to1t was-
nsnAN kossurH-Ths heroic vfs-shs leaves With her
husband The asissse 81 her rsss and sA,hs:s sOrss
d. Count ru11sSy responded by saying Gentlemen -
4 am Iroud 70 SAY that Madame kossuth alvsys per.
forms her duties m wife aud q mother. tllnit
bat one OF the greatest blessings that Governr Kos
nth enjoys u, that be has such wife loud cheer
ndlsughter)
GtoHes CorwAY, the Indian Chief, then s.dresseI
the company at length Ia strain of fssvent eo-