Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-15

have its weight in the balance Of the desnes Of Europe
England would no be European Power. And it
this knowledge which the Of and conost ION
TO my oppressed country well to all the felowna
oil Europe for by the principle which your free dom
continues and which your happiness IL founded and by
your generous sentiments assured that sople
OF England once throw their weight into the balance the
late Of Europe then they will assist despolism but
freedom not injustice, but right The ambition Of lew
lamiies but the moral welfare and dignity OF humanity.
such were my expectations Of the public spirit of Britain ia,
which you by this address, have raised e vel
cow con have the belief those
principles Tor which we have struggled have fuuei
naive land seeing you entertain this hope and beliefs almost
like victory ITSELF because this manifestation fail
influence in the most eff cua the public spirit of my
natoD and to double hr and my own in her
And, besides, the prophecy Of freedom is almost
realized for when your people re,el it. you have the SELF
confident power TO make good your words hope The
Almighty will grant, before leave this country the
ocean, and go The young giant the younger brother Of
mighty and thank him for the generous protection
bestowed me- and his brothey hand for the
Of Europe and of country thstI shall established
in full activity, and spread these glorious isles Of
those mighty associations by which you carry the triumph q
great reform and ofevey principle constd
ton hope of those associations lending their
attention the solidarity Of the Independence Hungary, with
the hope that the peace Of Europe and the future Of these
glorious isles will give practical direction to the sympathy Of
the people for my poor downodJen country that the peo
pie Of England will look upon my unhappy land and that
they will reduce ruling principle that sentiment of the
public spirit Of Britannia which evidently shows itself to be
especially Of the liberty Of Europe itself thank you f5r
the generous wishes you have bestowed To life
in itself is not Of value, but only make Of it
the Liberty and Independence Of ny own county and to the
bestowed my personal character, conscious
have done nothing than considered my duty, while
am sorry my modest faculties could equal my devotion
native land still take this expression an encourage
men to on in that wsy which took fo the aim OF my
life, and which hope the blessing Of The Almighty and the
sympathy Of the people of England of all hearts
nv The uvnyL ma haln IN IN haurv
Let me- in rronouncing most sincere wish for the happ
greatness, and freedom Of these glofi-ns isssIet
repeat what take to be mos glorious sight seeyour
gracious Queen representing on the throne the principle of
liberty and let me hope that the acknow otbis
cps will only have future in Europe, but that the time
draws near when shall have TO applaud the of
even in adversely and misfortune. But i much greater
merit TO acknowledge principle in adveriy than pay r
butte to its Excuse that my words cannot flow
freely my tongue has been devoted my native land
have not had time to participate 70 myself greater
knowledge Of the western civilization Of Europe but my life
has been devoted to admiration Of England Never there
man who appreciated better your nsiiuons than myself
and you will meet man more faithfully addicted to
you, and who has sentiment Of thanks and grai-
ude toward you and toward your glorious land Of liberty
Repeated cheering followed the conclusion Of this address.
The Mayor then presented Kossuh with Hungarian flag,
worked by Hungarans in New York when il thought
the revolution in Hungary would prove successful, which
memorial Kossuth received with great emotion Other adj
dresses greetings and cheerngs were Dad when the meet
ing broke up, and the public proceedings Of the reception
terminated. ae @aH aaf
Kossuth spent the night at the Mayors house at South
ampon, and in the morning proceeded bis residence
at Winchester, where entertainment given the
a5h, in order TO give Kossuths friends opportunity Of
meeting him. Among those present were Lord DuDLEr
STUART, M. PABzsKr, MI. CoBDrs, Mr. CRosKEr, the
American Consul &C. The Queen. the President Of the
United States and the Turkish Sultan toasted; after
which the health Of Kossuh proposed, to which he
sponded in speech which fills three columns in the London
Chronicle.
On Tuesday, the 18th, Kossuh made private visit to
London join his family who had preceded him, but
to return Southampton next day. He receive the
address of the Corporation Of London at Gudha Thurs
day, October 30th.