The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-14

potm end oruslty Come then sir most respectfully
we sord,c,y invite you to the ely o. sswsss
and our vcehahops and see and toll your ceun.
y3en what civil end religious liberty people, and
ws come e the opponents Of the great republican
hees o. the csns Newark to welcome you hsee and
70 issue o. welcome there Our people have re;
spontaneous msetings the right Of speakns whsn the
sat cause Of human liberty makes its appeal to their
have sent ar TO proclaim TO you . welcome
And permit uf, sir to add, that our beloved city of
the limits oftns Comparatively small but Ursad .na ho.
nored State Of New Jersey foremost In and oys TO
fss Sssss Liberty IA ast within whose
pattie neidA Of liberty and independence
RoSsUTH REPLY
KossuTH then ssid-I thank you for the cordial and
warm welcome rom yourself and your companions-oor-
dial and warm snch from these happy In their
own freedom, sno tsrsibe Of the misorunss Of those
who are bereft Of and are suffering in its
welcome q only freenen can give Permit me- how
ever 10 state, that not to your shores to plead
principles because can only state such principles O. are
household words with you. have come to claim your
generous aid for those principles the enjoyment Of which
makes you great and ee and for the sake
which yen cal me brother, which not empty word
on the lips CT you ard your constituents It
10 word Ct t-otheriy feeling and brotherly faith.
In reference TO your invitation let me sntrea Won 10
take for these my Giro and these NV
aims can scarcely enjoy the happiness Of visit to
Into practical effect the objects for which have eome 70
the United States II time and circumstances permtted
would be glad to visit your churches your school, your
great prosperity and the great blessings you enjoy this
country and thoee things would afford me personally the
highest qualification. But Ihave to ask the whole
people OF the United States far the welfare Of the
country will permit stand forth with broherly aid In
AUST csuse as your Washington Gays cannot therefore
IF
should circumstances permit win gladly 60, for know
the history Of Newark and 1t stands ground
(grest applause from the Newark deputation); but
though circumstances may allow me that pleasure
beg TO convey my most humble thanks to you and ell
your peope-thst you win tell them the wishes had
only e the Citizens q New Yors but to the whole
your great Union, and that you viii take those wishes
Into kind confederation and do practical good
that cause on account CT which you call me brother.
Having thus concluded, Kossush shook the members
Of the delegation warmly by the hands, and asked how
far IL vas TO Newark.
CH1IbMAr-orly nine miles forty minutes ride.
Cay 70 ,enan II is possible that my return to New
York may be enabled to 60 shall probably go to
Washington in few days The Senate Of the United
name OF your great nation am entirely aware Of the
immense value Of that great welcome 1t has been sug
gssed that it hss 70 political meanings but know that
81 has and nearing too Of the deepest Importance.
cnAl0lIS-we have no party in our depusaton
KossUTH-Tfe principle have laid down in the begin
nipg have determined 20 main tanot to interfere In
your parry politics domesti: affairs The words whig
and democrat have different meaning here from what
they have IN Europe. They relate With you more to
matters Of political economy than to great principles
But the words liberty and sympathy for public free
eoD do not belong 20 any party They are the words
of he whole people tf the United States (Applause
NJ RRELNGBUysEN-Tnere is one distinguished person
bected With you, whom most cherish dele.
gate fon my wife to present your wife, Madame Kos
tuth, With this beuquet through you (GrsAt laughter
and spplarse)
Mr.. T. held out magnificent bouquet to Kossath.
NJ KossUTTNo sir, not through me ; you will pre-
sent II yourself (Roars Q. lsughter)
TIE deruspon then left the room, and proceeded to
s6Joinipg fccm 20 meet Madame Koesuth. The rush
Tremendous. and II with the greatest difficulty
he crowd cou.d be keptout
M FnELiSosursES, being intr oduced BY member Of
Kossath suite then presented the bouquet, for which
Madame Kossr;h expressed her thanks in French,
re also fer The pathy and kindness shown to her
busbsnd srd tie cause o. Hungary
Madame PuLssKI acted Interpreter between Madame
kofts,n snG he dsyutstion.
The ceTu.&tior then withdrew, after being all pre-
sen;ed individually 20 Msdsme Kossuth and shaking
te- ty the hand.