The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-18

THE SUPPRESSED PASSAGE OF KessUrHs
PRESS BANQUET SPEECH W
We learn that correspondence passed yesterday be-
tween Colonel Webb and Kossuth relative to the sup
pressed passage Of Kossuths speech Webb addressed
letter to Kossuth the purport Of which, we under
stand to ask whether the suppressed passage that
had appeared In journal his production, and
whether the Courier and Enquirsr the paper referred
to. No satisfactory answer had been received mp to
late hour last evening We should add that the Ceu.
published the passage yesterday morning. and called
upon Kossuth whether he referred to jour
nal or not Some further developements may BE- sx-
pected.
THE LECTURE IN BROOKLYN
It will be from announcement in another
column that all the seats have not yet been disposed
at the church Of Rev H. W. Beecher, at Brooklyn, to
hear Kossuth lecture tonight. The auction system
adopted by Bsrnum In the case Of the Jenny Lind
tickets has been initiated With considerable BY
Mr. Beeoher The receipts already amount to between
5000 and $4,000 Madame Kossuth Is expected to be
in attendance The proceeds of the lecture for the
benefit Of the Hungarian cause
THE ARTISTS AND KOssUTH.
An adjourned meeting Of artists friendly the cause
of freedom in Hungary held at the Of the Ma
tiona Academy Broadway yesterday evening, at eight
o'cock-Mr. Durant In the chair Mr.. Huntington was
nominated vice chairman, and MT Crsnsh, secretary.
the meeting when
Mr. Warmly asked that the minutes Of the meet
ing should read but it ELECTED that there ct
that meeting secretary or constituted chairman and
After desultory discussion in the Of which
Mr. FISHER said that the resolutions should be framed
with due regard the which intended TO
be pursued the following resolutions, presented BY Mr.
Colyer, nimously carried.
Resolved That whereas freedom is essential to the
deveopement Of art and that whereas the effort
store just rights and establish freedom In Hungary
movement worthy Of our support q artists and .: ei
that effort and his companions have declared that money
Is one Of the that will most effectually aid In
establishing that freedom In Hungary therefore be
Resolved, That series of tableauI vipants Of Cha
rscter that shall be deemed attractive be produced
at such place as may be deemed most suitable for the
Resolved That the funds to be derived from such an
in the Sands Uonnise properly e
Resolved That general committee Of net less than 90
artists be appointed for the purpose Of carrying int
Resolved That executive committee Of nine, With
power to incres,e their number be appointed to take
to select such desgns choose such place
pences and appoint such aids as they may consider
resolutions that the Chsirman of the evening be
pleased TO nominate the said committee
The Executive Committee were then duly apacinted,
2. Rossiter, ii. p Gray, II X. Brown, Thomas Hicks,
Louis Lang, j. b. stesrns, o. 9. Daley, and Vincent
Colyer,
Resolved, That the time of the presentation Of the
said tabeaux to the public be day between the 2h
Resolved That the undersigned mutually pledge them
selves to render all the assistance in their to con-
Here followed Sstwesniforty and fifty signatures Some
discussion ensued as to the getting Of exhibition Of
works Of art after the series Of aduz rra, but the
proposition fell to the ground.
The meeting then broke up
MEETING OF TIE CLERGY.
large meeting Of the clergy Of this city and Brook
~.
the Tract House. in Nassau street. yesterday morning.
for the purpose Of taking measures to present i'd
dress to Governor Kossuth. Rev. DR.. Knox presided,
and Rev Or. Crebbs acted Secretary On motion IL
Resolved, That a committee composed OF members
from each denomination, be selected TO prepare the
The following rev. gentlemen were nominated: -Drs.
Spencer Of Brooklyn, Adams, Currie, Downing Patton,
meeting then adjourned, subject to & call from the
committee.
THE BAR BANQUET.
We understand that the bar reception will be
Of the most brilliant festivals that has ever bssp
given In the city. The tickets are selling rapidly
The hall will be splenddly decorated The enthusiasm
of the ladies has been very great-nesry al the places
having been taken BY families and ladies All the
beauty and fashion Of the city will be present. and
II expected that Koesuh pressed with the idea that
he Is to meet Of great intellectual cultivation and
who from their profession are fsstidious and severe
The reception viii take place at the Metropolitan Hail.
on Friday evening. The performance commences ct I
O'Clock, instead Of s, p NJ.
THE KOseUTH FUND
The exhibitors and proprietOrs of the diorams and
panorama Of London, Messrs. Sampson Ficht, viii
set apart the proceeds Of the exhibition Of their piano.
rama, this evening, for the benefit Of the Hungarian
This panorama well worthy of visit, and this
evening particularly the great Of liberty u the
BENEFICIARY The exhibition win take plae. at the stuy
vesant Institute this evening at half past O'Clock
KossUTH FEELING THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY
YoNKERs.
The villages beginning to act In The matter Of rails
ing Kossuth Fund. meeting was held ct Yonkers on
the 10th nst, Hon Fortune G. White In the chair and
Col VIM w. scrughsm acting secretary The
meeting addressed by exAlderman Robsrt r. Getty
and others: and, upon motion II was
Resolved That committee Of six be appointed BY tho
chair 10 be called the Hungarian Liberty Fund Conit-
tee OF Yonksrs whose duty IL sba be sost contrf-
buttons from the people OF the town. to constitute fuad
to be delivered by the committee to Gov Louis Koesuth
liberty; whervupon the Chair appointed the following
gentlemen such committee:-Robert p. Getty ESQ, Jss
w Mitehil Eco, Or. X. Hbbard, Anson Baldwin.
Eco Ethan FlATg, Esq VIM W. scrughsm. Eco.
IL vS then unanimously Resolved, That the meeting
recommend That the adopted by the people Of
Yonksrs be pursued generally by the and VILLAGES
Throughout land that committees be appointed and
fund.- raised and that thus the people Of country
sympathziDg With the Of liberty throughout the
world may be enabled to render that cause and TO is
more substantial assistance than words. however
eloquent can convey.
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Turf.