The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-20

allowed 10 60 There will be no eonserp!s. can ha,
least speak for iof aIIho1sn sI - bayoasts
poor soldier could carry one Oh hose moueln ~ I
which Won have 90 happily sad, now adays hihA,
Offer nv services volunteer dont IKE 70 aasse
nu 6h,,n~ 40 be done in which would not lake hand
mxssif az would never vote for any war which would
not sustain in the ranks u necessary ,.,l. ,,1i.
Some noble examples have been already maze puplie
nj large contributions in money TO the noble cause OF
Hungary A few emulate these, and only a lew
But there are millions OF men. women, and children IN
The United States whose hearts. and hopes and prayers
are with YOU These cannot give thousands or hun
dreds but they can and viii give lheir aoliar
1t is to this multitude OF modest and humble gseIs tha
| would desire TO set example, which lake THIS OPP
treasury of freedom golden dollar fresh from our Tree
mines Of the Pacific Millions VIII ioo " isom ppoi,
may continue be the proverbial type OF money ma
king people, will at the same time become symbol OF It's
nobles instincts and its iruesl ambition.
In conclusion, allow nue. TO tender 10 YOU N behalf OF
the New York democracy, public reception IN lamma'
ny Hall. The committee hope that your engagements
will leave you sufficient leisure to accept The hospall-
Ties OF that great party which has always maintained The
cause and the principles with which you Identified
and in whose ranks you will always meet a host OF
friends Come, sir, TO Iammany Hall, and the democ
acy will prove you that they have the courage and the
will 10 enforce with their the ideas which their
voices proclaim.
The foregoing address was received with great ap'
plause by the audience
Kossuth replied at considerable length reiteratipg, in
the first part of his Speech the views which he set
forth in his former speeches, and concluding with The fol-
lowing remarks Immediately addressed to the depu
tahon then in his presence:
al consider tins opportunity to be very impoan,
Taking my ground upon the principles OF the right OF
every nation dispose OF lis own concerns l. OF course
cannot have any pre,ensiqn to NIX win whatever parry
question in the world, desire the right to be re-
spected in my own nation Sill, permit me 10 say that
know the power and strength of the democratic party IN
America know that the success OF that cause which
the support OF that great democratic party And though
the party denominations of wing and democrat have
here in the United States, as | learn, quite different
meaning to what they have in Europe, | told that
the words democrat and wing turn upon prin-
ciPes OF national economy than on great principles o.
politics. So am told. ! do not know Anything OF TINS
matters but still may be humbly permitted 10 state that
very glad know that there exists in the United States
great political party which, without any interference OF
mine, pronounces this great principle out OF Their own
free will, and ponounces Ii be the principle OF this
great party and praises those principles Tor the reaza"
non OF which came TO your glorious shores and there,
fore, from you, gentlemen, who, previous 10 my arrival
here, have pronounced those principles which favor the
freedom of the world have nothing 10 desire more land
only wish to convey TO you most sincere thanks and
gratitude Be thanked sir, Cunning TO Mr. Sckes Tor the
dollar you gave The is composed OF drops and
the great achievements OF humanity not accomplished
by single means but by the humble industry OF all hu-
mainly When we look at the incessan going on, going
on, 10 bring nearer and nearer humanity to that ann
which is its destination from Providence, we see that
there is in the world that can dispose OF such
large the poor people because the poor peo
pie by millions and dollar contributed by each
Of million of people is as good as If Rolhschild any
man in the world gave II in single Aud besides,
these dollars of the people have got greater value and
important because million gwen by one
would be certainly million, but the same sum
given by million OF persons is not only OF the sane
value but is much more as showing The public symPa-
thy and generous support Of million OF and this
is great benefit 10 the May please God that
this word which you gave with your dollar, that you
would be followed by millions OF your people, may be
followed
millions, and this would be OF immense beneil not only
in financial respect, but it would afford TO humanity the
greatest evidence OF the sympathy and support OF The
American people TO the cause OF oppressed European ma
tonaliies because is fair spectacle 10 man, or
people, stand at the top OF the mighty pyramid OF human
ly, but is still more glorious position To be the onn-
dation-the basisof that mighty pyramid. This IS your
destiny, genemen,be destiny of your glorious country
and therefore, mankind looks with hope and confidence
to you. And now gentlemen after having expressed my
humble thanks TO you il is very soTowfui 10 NE The
answer to give which would be vey great pleasure
me If was not forced TO give; but | cannot help IT;
every man depends on circumstances. II you mao
given your invitation some days earlier, OF course
/ would have not only accepted II, but would have
considered it very great benefit; but now cannot
longer stay in New York than The next three days,
and have already engagements for these three days.
and ! am also engaged already for other cities
Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington. Unfortu-
nalely, have only days In the week and twenty
four hours in the day If had eight days in the week,
twenty five hours in the day. the twenty fifth would
be yours, gentlemen, 10 present TO you personally Tam
many Hallwbich, though have not seen, is no, alto
Ret1ef unknown 10 me- LOT Gays areah}--Wh
place it is and what principles there proclaimed It
would have been high qualification 10 me TO coms 10
thank you, gentlemen, and yoar party, personally
but though cannot do now IN my present cir-
cumsances perhaps you will give permission 10 say
TO YOU that when will be about return TO Europe,
probably will leave the United States from New York
city again. and II there only possibility, then humbly
entrest you 10 accept letter from 10 state, gentle
men, come on such day TO New York. OF course
cannot make any great speeches; am worn out OF my
English knowledge and though for TO speak is a
pleasing duty, yet fear every day will fall short of the
public expectation and lose IN the sympathy OF the peo-
pie of the United States when address them very often
publicly really fear it, [cres OF never never because
rs impossible TO answer the public expectation IN a
foreign tongue without preparation, and cannot be pre-
pared. SO | must only, as ! sald last night, put my
trust in God and keep my powder dry" and therefore.
with the hope that you may not ever, then, expect from
me great speech but generously accept the plain
cations OF my warmest thanks Tor all your sympathy
and support. | bunbly enireat you 10 give permits.
TO seek interview with your party in Tammany
Hall II il is only possible that have single hour,
will employ il thus with YOU gentlemen.
kossuh then shook hands with the entire deputaton,
who gave him parting cheer with the greatest enthusi