New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06

Wetnore ID. B. Allen W. II. Allen, J. b. Hyde, W.
II. Vanderbilt. d. A. Comstock Dr. E. Clark, w.
Harlow. o. E. Lee George A 0sgood, NJ. VI. David.
son, George, Catlin. NJ b. Butler and it then moved
in The following order.
Minihorne Tompkins, ESQ: Grand Marshal.
Aids to the Grand Marshal.
Flank Companiss Of Ma. Hagaaorn's command
i"' second econ CO TompSins caSsts. CAPT Rappes.
Richmond County Gga.ds, Cap; Blake
AID kOSSUrH AID
IN carriage drawn by four horses
AID. accompanied by AID.
Health Oifcer OF the
AID Port sfNew. York AID.
Orator OF the Day-RehaId Adams Locke, ESQ
Distinguished Hungarlans
Military staff OF kOssu.h IN CafTiageS
Committee Of Arrangements.
CastlstoE Brass Band:
Nd of the c and Marshal
Military and Fire Companies.
Members Of the Erina Guard and German Rife Corps
Civic Societies
Citizens Mounted.
Citizens on foot
CEiZeIs In Carriages
The cortege about half a mile long, and II
procee ded from the Quarantine gate taking mp the
march through Tompkins Avenue to Richmond Ter
race, passing the New Brighton Pavilion to Hamil-
ton-av., through the same TO Tompkins-av up TO
Fort ST., up Fort to Montgomery-av., down Mont
gomeTy 70 Richmond-st and through il 20 the place
Of reception, which was sitnate in large field on
Richmond Road. Here large tent capable ofhod-
ing 5000 people was erected, and platform fixed
up in the inside, upon which kossuth stood to adj
dress the people. The procession was a very impos-
ing affair considering took place on Staten Island.
and not only were flags and banners shown, but
they had wreathed ornamens bearing the inscription
=. Welcome Kossuth" Above the tent the Hunga-
rian flag 1oated and in the procession, the
patriotic banner moved in proud majesty. In
el.o
cession, sat DR.. Doane Col. Thas, a Hungarian
Command er, and Mr. Locke, the Orator OF the Day
and in the following carriage was Madame Kossuth,
Madame Pulsky, Mr.. Pulsky, and Lieutenant Nelson,
late Of the Mississippi steamer. In other carriages
followed the Hungarian exiles from the Mississippi
On the arrival Of the whole cortege at the Tent,
Mr.. Richard Adams Locke delivered the following
Address
Address of the Staten Islanders.
GOVERNOR KosSUrH, OF Hungary, We welcome you
10 the Western World On this, the first of It's shores
which receives your footsteps, accept the CORDIAL
CALCULATIONS OF rural population, proud OF the en-
vlable distinction OF being the first assembage OF the
American people TO assure you OF their reverence,
admiration, and regard Upon the Island County OF
ne the Bay o o has sS
the high honor Of greeting you with ferVent ex-
presslon OF these sentiments in behalf and IN antic
paiicn OF the country and continent at large ana We
pIofer them for your acceptance, under the pro-
found conviction that the Eastern hemisphere now
contains no man TO whom the western IS so unahi-
mously impatient 10 express them, ana ceems then
so Justly due. 10 is not because you are an eAie,
driven BY despotiSm from your native land me home
Of your fathers and of your children tor our free
domain is the open and appropriate refuge OF many
such equally on this account entitled TO our SYM
pathv and protecting Nor is It because you are
an exile more illustrious IN station, IN personal
achievements or in individual patriotism than others
whom the yiciSsiudes OF nations nave presented 10
l.1 hand R1t Is " IN
measurable eminence ard splendOr above all other
men OF the age you are the Improvisation OF the
sublime and holy spirit Of the age-the spirit OF Lib
erty-who has here an established empire over the
widest area she has Won and whence she IS destined
TO go forth 10 achieve the freedom Of the world, with
YOU, trust, the first leader OF her banners IL
is because, IN endowment, IN resolutioh In actOh,
and III aim, you are the Apostle OF Freedom for the
Old World, entering these ocean portals OF the
New crowned with the bright principles and hopes
of your mis- sion with a diadem from the SKY. ~
for these congenial reasons that we deem 1t our
dienifed cuty-as It is our spontaneous deght-to
honor you fer yourself and for your cause 10 avow
our concurrence IN your principles, and proudly 10
sanction your hoIes Think not, Sir, that you are
but newly known to US, either In character or in
function. although III both you have recently stood
forth to The world in augmented and wondr0us magnl-
,ude We have beheld you for years, a shaGowy
form upon the dim horizon ofthe far East standing BY
the solitary altar Of country sI0eTty, and feeding
It's fires the morning came Earlier and more faith
fully, however ttiully, was that altar maintained
while we behold in you its latest and most devoted
Minister. Down through the dark ages OF ecclesi-
sstical and feudal thralden, It's embers remained
alive when IN every other laId-scarceiy excepting
England, with the relics OF her Saxton Institutions
they had been crushed out and extinguished In
the successive ages OF her history, Hungary has
exhibited tie acts OF heroic drama, IN which the
perpetual perfdy Of despollsm, and the tenacious
vitality Of liberty have been developed in the strug
giles OF every scene until IN this the last and greatest
OF our own times-at once the brightest in her glory
ord a fl.Sf (dlp--sle nT0fnHpOly
moved the heart Of all mankind, filing II with i'm
IusIye sympathy and exalilng Il with generous In
cgnation In the breast OF no people have these
feelings been aroused more strongly than 10 ours
for our sympathy was natural and instructive for a
brave ard enlightened nation, ccntending first, Ike
oUr early kTes, FOR mere constitutional rights,
and the for absolute Independence and self govern
nent, as the glorious alternative. We, as a new
and colonial people, exempt rom hereditary
aristocracy, and receiving only the heightened
shadow OF distant throne, achieved our gigantic
uurpose in q seven years war Hungary
infested with nOb.es. plelates, and speclai PRIV
ieges, like all the Old nations, and begn by sur
To1udug thrones, has inherited the struggle for cen
uTes, again 10 renew Il for an Object nos no. less
n an ouIs. pure, stUpencous and sublime And, SIR,
be calmly confident OF this, hat as Amenci called
vain upon other nations Tor and, IN her unequal
contest, so shall not Hungary cali IN vain upon
America for aid in hers when the hour Of opportu-
nifty arrives. On this spot twenty seven years since
we gratefully honoTed La Fayette OfFrance the de-
voted compatrot OF Washington, on his VISIT 10 our
land, 10 behold the completion Of the grand struc-
ture Of freedom which the fleets and armies Of his
an; alton had contributed 70 establish On this
spot We pledge 10 you the full payment Of our debt
20 European generosity and valor, when the cause
Of republican liberty shall demand II and !. our Ma
tior al Government fail promptly 20 meet It and our
National Diplomacy suffice not 10 redeem Il, then will
our etlerous youh and bright swords redress the bal
ance Remember Sir, what has already been SAID
70 arrogant Austria from our National Senate and
Depari ent Of State and interpret tins first voice OF
formal warning by the one, louder snd more author
itative, which you will hear in the commercial and
numerical metropolis Of our country you are nov
approaching. ard which Will greet YOU IN a grand
monotone, throughout cur spacious land until the
hemisphere Itself shall ring with that single sound
No impulse Of the human heart is so contagious IS
that OF yaloT IN the cause OF Liberty No principles
are so impensbakle and prolific as those Of Free.
dom, IN genial soils Your country has stimulated
eYerY fher Of cur common humanity with the one.