The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-10

garian and BY his father and after few moments Of
cheering they all retired from the balcony with the
oepton Of the Mayor, M Kossuth, and some Of mis-
friends.
The MAYOR came forward, and said :-Gentlemen,
thank for the kind reception you have given to Kos
suth. You will bear witness means used by
to induce any man to leave his work say have
nothing to fear when such meeting such an
and am glad to see such an as0embage OF the
we'll conducted people Of En- gland before me (Cheass
The band struck up God save the Queen" amid loud
cheers
ANOTHER SPEECH OF KossUTH.
NJ kossUTH stood with his hat OF in front of the bal
cony When the music over he said:-It Is gentle
re representing the principle of liberty. cloud cheers
You have that privilege In thanking you for
your generous welcome let me add expression Of my
feepg IN which entreat you to join give you three
cheers for your gracious Queen. loud cheers God
bless her! God bless you all! (Renewsd chsering)
M. kossuth then retired from the window evidently
towards the which is placed the chief
porate apartment quasi Gudhan wherein the addresses
prepared for the occasion were to be presented to the
governor
TIE TOWN HALL.
The ball was filled with respectable persons, number
Of them ladies' The aldermen and common couneilmen
appeared in their robes Among the strangers appeared
Mr.. Wyld, MP. Mr. Gilpin Mr.. George Dawson, NJ.
Pulski, Nj Hsinik SC messenger came down from
NJ Kossuth to ask for short resptehe felt rather in
disposed after the voyage but would appear at quarter
past five O'Clock and after fifteen minutes idleness
received with the warmest acclamatisns He was &C
compaDed by the Mayor, who took him by the hand
and introduced him to the members OF the corporation
and others
THE MAYORS ADpPEss
The MAYoR then proceeded to address NJ. Kossuth IN
energetic speech which limits forbid our report
ing, and was loudly applauded throughout. He pro-
Dounced very warmly co'ored panegyric on the
governors acts character and career that Eng
land determined to emanepate the whole world and
hoped the acorn planted in Hungary by Kossuth might
rise up oak to protect the rights and liberties
the people He satisfied the people of England looked
Kossuh great and noble man, equal to sydney to
Hsmpden or to Washington and when he was laid in his
grave his would be handed down to posterity
theirs had been.
The address which has already appeared in our CO.
lumns then read by the CLERK MT Deacon and
was received by d. kossuth amid great cheering When
II had subsidized,
KossUTH REPLY
NJ KossUTH ssid-Mr. Mayor and gentlemen OF the
municipality OF the town and borough OF Southampton
uDpretending stranger for not being able
in your language duly TO express the sent
nts Of thanks and gratitude for tbs honor Of your
generous welcome and for those generous sentiments
which you, Mr Mayor, were pleased to address to me
CHEERS already before my arrival bound by last
ing gratitude to the town Of Southampton for
tokens Of the most high minded sympathy with the cause
Of dear native land and Of protection to its exes
and being prepared for the honor Of this OCCASION
will few words Imay say inspired by your pre-
sence and said you with any preparation CHEERS
1t is indeed honor to be welcomed by the people of
England in this noble town. 1t Is the highest gratica
ton to me that 1t was the municipality Of the first town
had the honor &c meet, which receives me in such
manner. 1t is not this day only, but from
my Early youth that this glorious country had mighty
sLsre in my destiny. (Cheers) was used to look
England as the book Of lie which had to teach me
the nations OF Europe how to live loud cheers)
Through three centuries the house OF Austria has
against Hungary the arts Of violence and Of
secret intrigue and 1t municipal Institutions
which still among the most arduous circumstances, con-
served TO Hun gary spirit Of public life and
part Of constitutional liberty loud che.rs 1t was
at the time when this fatal sickness q political feeling to
eentraize every power and to tutor the people into
this notion os political wsdom-when this fatal
sickness say, spread over the continent, and made
its way even TO my own country, so that II became
almost the fashion and almost mark Of intelligence, to
bend towards the doctrine OF eentrslzation that my
humble tef with few friends who stood by slrug
coming over the spirit Of Europe, because regard
ed, and shsll regard, municipal public life q,
a public benefit, without which there Is practical
freedom whatever Qoud cheers) and for the loss
OF which 1 think all ministerial responsibilities
and parliamentary privilege but pitiful equivalen .
(Cheers In this land Is the finest fruits Of tn
of bertythe glory outside the freedom with
in unThertd BY the bghting hnger OF Capitalization
(Cheers) When art read the French constitution,
ioctod that the and glorious French nation should
yet have to 20 through many storms, because did not
absnton its fatal principle OF Capitalization and because
is only In municipal institutions freedom be de-
y.loitd Cheer That Is my conviction. sir, hope
England wil be forever great glorious and free - but
wi oh TO history and what tins land and thu
Ent raeethe only single one which u free In both
h. mis- phsTes Of the Woodland when look for the key
Of this freedom readily confess believe that Il 10
emily thee municipal institutions which absorbed
by the propensity 10 Capitalization which 20 conserve
u at freedom, though under different ferns Of govern
msnt here In England under mon2rchiesl form. in
America under republican fcrmthat was not those
inuons only, but the spirit ef the people emb oiel
In thote institutions, which made those two great of
springs d mighty race, great, glorious, and tree
(Cheris Therefore Il is with the highest satisfaction
receive this address from your hands and from the
poiGiion Of southamptop. AS TO my own humble sell,
eopsoious Of merit and aspiring to whatever
putuiiop but 70 that OF plain honest faithful to
the tuy Ot friend OF free dom and Of patriot,
could rot ictb, to fee perpexed TO see myself the oo
a. Ia ..t.ssV A hat
this generous manifestation Is intended rather openly to
ooULtenaI that principle ~ freedom Of justice Of pop
ulnr rights, for which my nation 20 yAianty struggled
and which you 80 happily enjoy loud cheers IL Il,
n glorie position the EDgh holds almost the
Only enc that free-iti the only one the freedom Of
Which has Esither 20 fear the changes OF time the
snbiIion Of mau- provided II keeps to its institutions
provided that the public spirit q the people continues
TO saee that witch best the exgences Of the
tine and that their many resolution never fails
thOie exgtBeie In time. (Chsers This wstchfunsss
and resolution beirg the chief guarantee Of your coun
ing hope to oppressed humanity; for have the most
hrm conviction that the freedom and greatness Ct Eng
land are in intimate connection with TIE desiiniss
and liberty Of Europe. IL is not without reason
that my native land and all other oppressed ma
uots look up to your exa nple, a. 20 the elder
brother 10 whom the Almighty has not in vain i'm
Tarted the spirit guide the tide Of human destiny
There IL ere thing that prominent feature in your
Isees result Of no small importance in our struggles
that the sertmsnts Of this spreading oveE tss
world srd that 70 IL Rot the least Of the goriss you eau
your own that the p'ople Of England appear TO b. re-
HtNeo 10 TIE HaQ N the direction q the
lie opinion Of the world cut Of which the highest bless.
rgs viii lov. The generous sympathy Ct the people Of
frghnd tor my bleeding, struggling dovnt-oteen BAT
broken, native LAID oud eheers Il one, but not the
only manifestation, By which England shows she Ia
ready To accept h glori, roe Of the elder brother Of
humanity {, hsers This country, though u has not
to fear any direct attacks Its own liberty s knews
that s welfare an property founded they are on
the continued dsve Of your genius and industry
cannot be entirely independent CT the condition Of
other nations The people Of England know that n
peher social nor political respects can Il be indifferent
whether Europe be free groaning under Russia and
her satellites the people England conscious Of
their glorious position knows that while u
its freedom II cannot grant the privilege 10 Russo Aus
TRAN desIos to dpose o. the fate Of Europe but must
have ite weight in the balance Of the destine.
q Europe CO ENGLAND would more be Eu-
rotesn power cloud eheersl And 1t IL thi.
tntw.dge which the of hope and eonsolstion
to my oppressed country well 20 all the fellow ma
tons OF ErroTe for by the principle which your fires
dom continues, and which your happiness B founded
and by your generous sentment assured that et
the People OF Engsrd throw their weight into the
babce Of the fate Of Europe then they will never as