New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09
K0SSUTH IN NETWORK.

presented Marshal Talmadge and Matthew No,v,,
to the Hungarian. He held conversation with n
Stewart as to his wifes health, saving that sh.h,,
been so much prosecuted and perplcxed IN her s,,h,
ard had suffered so much from sea sickness tA., -.
was very weak. He thought she was more ch..,s,
since she had come TO America, for the las,
she had looked up with lighter heart lie h,dh.s.
unAccusiomed 10 see her So and this was a ham,
augury of his own happiness, for he was rejoces "a
see her more at home and at ease. He sOoke ia
terms OF csndor 10 Marshal Talmsdge, and was pa,
TO sec him.
Captain Liaes, of the steamship Humboldt ia,r,.
duced Mortimer Livingston, agent OF the NswYOh
and Havre steam Navigation Company, together
with his sonin-ae, Lieut.. Dayton, OF the U. s
Navy Mr.. Livingston addressed Kossuth, and er.
pressed Inns eli happy in having had the honor Of his
company as passenger on one OF their vessels.
Kossuth replied, tha, ne was indebted to the Com.
pany for its kindness, and he wished 10 expires. his
humble thanks for the attention which hca been
shown TO him and his companions during their voy
age from Europe. lie spoke IN good terms Of Capt
Lines.
The gentlemen were all glad to see him. they sad.
and wished him much happiness and aaer shaking
hun heartily by the hand they took their leave.
A deputation from Committee OF the lniuslna
Congress, consisting Of Messrs. d. G.. Crolley anu
Victor Hannot waited upon him 10 consult as to the
most appropriate time for them TO deliver their al.
dress. lie appointed this Tuesday evening a, y
O'Clock as the time he would receive it.
Rev. .lr Crawford Of New-York called upon Kos
suth to pay his respects to him, which act was ps
litely acknowledged.
About o'clock Or. Stewart OF the Hum5olt intro.
duced Col. Morris OF Albany, one OF the Aids OF
Governor Hunt. lie told kosSuth that he was the
bearer OF letter from the Governor Of the State %
invite him 90 the Inequalities OF the capital and to
request that he " oud become the guest Of Governor
Hunt at the executive mansion. He further %.
served that the Governor had requested him 10 say,
that he regarded his mission in behalf of Republican
principles with great interest.
Kossuth read the letter and then stepped aside and
held private conversation with Col Morris. 1t WAS
understood that he willing TO accept the invita-.
ton as far as he was personally concerned, but he
could not do so then, he in the hands of the
authorities of this City.
Col Morris was accompanied by Mr.. Eldridge OF
New-Y erk, and two gentlemen Of he name Of Crit
tenden from Kentucky and when they were pre-.
sented to him, he observed that the name OF Crten
den was known to him as one Of importance, and
also as one which was known IN the political world
extensively.
Rev. p. ii. Burghardt Of the Elizabsthtovs
Presbytery was presented, and he held a short con-
plimentary conversation with the Magyar, which
served 10 give the assurance that kossuth was par
culaYly the friend of religion and religious liberty.
Mr.. Howard, of the Irving House. introduced Mr..
Thatcher of Boston, and four ladies, who came 70
New-York expressly to see Gov. kossuth. lie very
cordially took them by the hand, and smiling, made
an allusion to sympathy, which he said was an inui'
tive feeling with the ladies'. In return for his re-
mark the gentleman invited him 10 Boston, and The
ladies said they would be glad to see him there.
Alderman Wesley Smith was introduced, and
kindly received.
Capt Sands, of the American Navy and his friend
Mr.. Wright, of New.York, were presented by MAJOR
Puszky. Kossuth said that he was glad to observe.
while in England that the old feeling Of irritabiity
which had existed against America was fast falling
away, and he thought it happy circumstance. He
hoped, for the good Of both nations, that it would
cease.
The Vugnans at the Irving House, through
q Committee Of whom J. II. Lee was the speaker,
presented the following address to kossu!h
SIR am honored in being the organ Of commu
nication between my fellow citizens OF the Ancient
Dominion VINO are accidentally IN the cry, ana
your ExcelIency. We come as a body 70 ten
der our congratulations upon your ARRIVAL, and ex'
tend cordial welcome To our country We are
proud IN being the citizens of a State that ever
ayowed dotestaton Of tyranny in every form, and
has inscribed upon her banner the proud motto OF
SIC sswpsr tyrGnniS-a State that gave birth 20
Washington, Henry, Jefferson, Madison aud Clay
names illnstrious In history, and familiar 10 The
friends Of liberty in every cline We trust that IN
due time Sou will receive an invitation 10 visit our
State and feel assured that you will receive thai
welcome which the descendants OF those nustri.
Gus men will ever extend TO the champions Of free
ho he dfiV hV
land OF their birth TO find an asylum sn our free ann
happy country. May We add, Sir, our ardent wishes
that you may soon see your beloved but down-Ifo1-
den country arise from her present PROSTATE confl
lion and take her place among the nations OF Ihe
earth and your name emblaZoned on the roll oil
fame as her Washington. Again we tender yous
hearty welcome.
Rossuth replied that he felt happy and honored"
receive so kind a testimonial from the citizens
Of Virginia, who had thus united with their breIh-
zen Of the North IN welcoming him TO America
lie alluded to the value Of the Union, and con-
graduated his visitors upon being the snheTtors
Of the great legacy OF liberty, which had been
won for them by the laboTs and sacrihces OF
their fathers, and upon being natives Of State
which had given TO the world such lustuous men as
those named by MAJOR Lee. He said in regard 10
the invitation rendered him. that he felt II proper 70
say frankly, that he should feel bound 10 wait fof
some invitation proceeding either from State or mu'
nicIpal bodies, but would be glad to feel that the
present invitation would be the frat link connecting
him to a closer acquaintance with Old Virginia, ana
ended by gracefully repeating his thanks for the
courtesy OF his visitors.
Mr. James White, on behalf OF the Sew-York Ty-
poeraphica Society, presented the following address
and invitation:
L0us kossuth, CoreY7gOr Of Hungary:
SIR Ia the general desire OF our fellow citizens 10
welcome you % our country, free and independent,
were not 10 be accounted among the NUMBER eIs
pressing their grateful acknoSl edgemeLts for your
services We should feel that xe hal neglected.
Cugy belonging 10 u, 10 every American CITIZEN 70
every lover OF liberty. We Cannot SIR refrain eT'
pres sing regard, admiration, and our esteem
for ore IN whom recognize the exponent VI lid
eIty III foreign land, whose burning words makes
eafth's defDofs fremole and NhC Sc influence,