The New York herald., 1851-12-10

/
| through the whole Of the States
Among tie incidents of the day, Of the members
of the delegation from Middleown Conn presented his
child, which named ossuth, to the Magyar, who
ook it in his arms and blessed it.
THE pEpUrATIoN FROM BROOKLYN
The deputation Of the city of Brooklyn theuintro
duced New Yorks iutrious guest and presented the
following address -
ADDRESS OF THE CORPORATION OF BROOKLYN.
GovlRNoR LOUIS KossurH:-
sR-Upon our beautiful bay you will find four sister
cities. which New York is the eldest and Brooklyn al
Though eighteen years old is the next in rank and inn
portance These sister cities constitute the great
merca metropolis Of America the heart OF the American
We feel obligated by Of gratitude, sympathy and
interest to assist by every becoming means the
patriots Of Europe establishing regulated liberty
We have been unmindful OF the glorious efforts to
found ane preserve iree our
affections have been engaged in the more than heroic
struggles your beloved Hungary and with feel
ngs Of indignation have seen your own land over
powered by the armies OF the Russian despot
In welcoming you shores We do 1t with the con-
vcton that the hour has the interests OF the
world demand that shsuld apply the doctrines which
already avowed the world in respect to the
Ame ericsn continent.
with these sentiments and with the assurance of
highest respect the Mayor and Common Council of Brook
lyn you visit city TO accept its hospa
y and the congratulations Of its citizens upon your safe
arrival in the United States.
FRANCIS B. sPlNoLA, !
THOMAS BROOKS. Committee
FREDERICK MORRIS.
KossUrH's REPLY.
Irust humhy thank you for the sentiments expressed
in the Of the important corporation Of Brooklyn
well for the offered Hospitality Perhaps many Of
you present when oppressed my views at that
great Demonstration in New York which took as the
FIRST proof Of your sympathy 70 the Of Hungary
But there many shy should be unwilling
TO accept these marked re<ars ON. circumstance of
high consJerston is tha, every such puoic occasion
ing publicly to the peops u the United States and that
in foreign tongue. Ncs, am no, eloquent man.
am man, not of bat q f4ets but were the
most eloquent. Il ~ouid % difheult TO speak from
day TO day before that grest engine Of human
intelligence the great controller OF human thoughts and
actions the press address from day day before
watching and without any preparation Every
word can benefit and every word can demase my cause
Ifnwas in my own tongue could speak at any time,
and every occasion but 10 do In foreign tongue
watched as each word BY the yrs.' Is very disu. for
portunities to such occsxions when can benefit my
In my own language vas never accustomed TO
prepare speeches; but not ashamed to cay that
compelled to do here. for one word not correct
might dansge the Of my country and therefore
pied until Tuesday next when Ishall have 60 further
that Brooklyn Is 30 closey connected with New
York il would have been better 70 have united the
nicipsitis, occasion, that might have bad
opportunity of addressing them together. am sorry
therefore that shall net be able 70 accept Of your hos
wishes of my heart to ny duties.
! KossUrH AND THE RESIDENT HUSGARIANs
After the departure Of the Brooklyn dsputAtion.
crowd Of citizens from al parts Of the United states
particular Importance among the number. II
two o'clock The hour appointed for putting end to
further pTess ntstions but kcsuth compelled to
main by the sudden arrival o. a hos: Of Hungarian
exilss, who rushed into tie There
danger al time from their being al concentrated in
tody, that the flooring Of the reception would
give way However the proprietor Of the Irving House
arranged the Hungsfisrs in semi circle, that the
danger obvia ed Indeed it was not generally no
ticsd sointent all present in listening 20 Rosuth
! words, regarding his looks After three cheers,
their leader addressed the Magyar in Hungarian At
The end three cheers agsin given by the PATRIOTS
wh,n the Magyar Addressed them In the same language
II formed most picturesque sight, to behold the exed
kossutb surrounded In semi circle by bis exilei fell
Low country men, who listened with the most Intense in
tsTest 10 hts roTds TIE President who az th begin.
ming Of h address had been few feet OF from the de
2utstion. a. he became earnest in his language
gradually advanced, until be vas in the centre, sur
rounded By the exies However eloquent lie may be 10
fore gn guage Il is 10 his dialect that the Mag
var shines preeninsnt The great feature of hi.
tory IL earnest ness his gesicuaon Is subordinate TO
the words suitnghe word 20 The action aud the action
! to The word
The reply wss in substance a. follows--
1 KossUrH'S REPLY.
do net want any declaration from you tha. you are
ready to follow ne. Your feelings the the
feelings Of every Hungarian home How should this
patriotic feeling not be the feeling Of the Hungarian
emigrsnts spread the world. am sorry that sd-
vissd many of ny eountrymeu 70 remain in Turkey
toe far away to BE- ready at the hst moment Of orportu
nifty 10 strike another blow for freedom. Con-
eernDg ttese emigrsnts glad 70 hear that
many o. them refused the bitter bread Of cha
ity--ihat shameful bread for a nsn who Is able
Sight or 70 work. There lie nothing 90 coutsmptibe
a. iilsness and inactivity Sst only the personal
welfare Of the Hungarian. resident in tbi. country bu,
the of all Hungary requires the sympathy o Ams.
rica anf those rely u2eR ne isct q th.L having
fought In Hungary a. reason Why they ought not nov
% work d,grsce TO the cause hope, therefore,
that ell will seek for aud fnd employment DO not
hope. viii ask for sny other assistance ths1 .hs
for thn Hungarian emigraut' EXCEPT Tor "a. inVsifs
vhcss uisfortunss prevent thsir working AZ rsrre
s,nt he Whole cavs Of Hungary in my osn IsTson and
may Diurs or serve Il by my conduct so may each e-
grant, q measure represent his country SD D. is
honor ty honestly lsborioz FOR his living Il nav b
NAT sfstance viii be f0Ugt for The every rhare
ia this country, tss vLosever il is fund. let ii
neyer b. for tAs emlgfsots but for The cause. For
} Cr- man. The expense. a. IN. usn wogii exceed
thst ei Ne nusfe',i bu. he would not be &c
plenty q soliisrs csunr. tbs-sfo~s ,ivs 90, -
htIe tbs. v tase you u Iungay Co agnt 81 tie .E.
per'e of The county q kss ffeuls bat Jaa vii v5rk
Hungary ycg wli be welcome there tor tag moe he
better Il s tn iUiy q ;ts grants osey s here
/ the ustisn and the Fmpe-or of Ru.ia's or ths
trssson of Gorge7 cannot limnish the isrfrfy ha.
tiscticn Dy victory might have gained indessnI.
aaes ~. is Is tte wisfoftuues ~ Il nrarr .aata
feeling of Brotherhood is raised Throughout ~ world
which aururF 40 We. l0e the future Ot mummy Ana
f-st stsr ir the course of despotsn 20 excite
tpathy between men Of the cane c1uu.ry TO u lr-
rry W we're ffmiy uuitsd in slavery. while ntiostny
broke QUO te vsy hour then ~ the besslns oiori
su.ess tel lu fspllclng the cCmmcn slavery ~ ~
mou l.tsuy Msioltuu-s nave there. fore sn NJ
use fcr nov ere arnu united IN Hungary "a SEN
ueu's and resolution. We eEies who have seen at
ne, srI fs.t s. homo, every momcnt the tor-
iu'es ~ bamaniy. nov sss humanity 10 tifersnt
fll.r el iha w--It, ll lrl condition as 20 raiee
.nf t.rr.. the confidence of men flr q better
f1fufe u4s mere ps-nsn.aff7. I..s Ams-i,a .nspire
... .rIfa ll Itrl.lr. O. mI-r f- lV retve lard
e.u- .n flr-Lef 10. -ef rrtl 90 .af.r ,r31 1-
f nc-s J51r ~rD .al1 - rc essy matter -0 q ~
i'stf hal be ne gba a. cs hss 81 % adgs q ths