The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-24

not develoIe themselvee and that you viii he thereby
still more able to promote the of freedom / Deg
Of gentlemen to conserve the sentiments of kind
and sympathy you have expressed for tbs cause
to conserve your kind remembrance
The deputation then, having seversly shaken hands
with NJ Kosauth, withdrew
The next deputation, which most numerously at
tended was from
ST. LEONARD, SHORE DITCH
The gentlemen forming this deputation all wore
Mr., W HowE stated that this dsputaton represent
ed populsticn Of 100 900
NJ KossuTH replied Gentlemen accept my humble
thanks for the consolng sympathy which you have ex'
in such noble words in the address with which
you have honored me. Permit to believe that what
you are ssying in respect to my humble self was
eaid rather out Of your sympathy fer good
than out Of any confederation to personal merits OF
which have none The word greatness, when to an In
dividual applied consider only can be true when II Is
the personheaiou of the wants and Of the sentiments
Of people Because conceive that even now we have
arrived at point Of development in the destines of
mankind at time when public opinion merges the lit
public feeling of the nation and regard 1t not as Il al
ects the destnies OF individuals, but of tho world
myself have the homer confidently to state that am
BILE representative of the feelings and sentiments Of
my people; and therefore, feel that l lave a
basis Of future action Also which believe may
the blessing Of God because II has encountered the
pathie OF euch people already the first OF the
goodso Goi-libersY You prove yourselves to.bs yor
thy OF that liberty by expressing that you will nos have
it privilege fol- yourselves but entirely symp atsise
with whoever you find making honest efforts to obtain
your lives and of our country Gentlemen thank you
that have honored my country by wearing its CO.
sort Of national esteem which belongs to myself but
to my people never the colors Of oppression
dstine eny dishonorable action; but yet
unite In thenseye the embems Of hope, and love- and
Innocence. These coors will have future yet because
they borne the hearts of the English people
These my thanks gentleen and for the Of my
cause, hope you will conserve me in your kind remem
brsnce.
One of the depu.atlOn having expressed hope that
cnia
lie at the head Of the Hungarian nation,
M. KossUru said emphatically-From the moment
that see my country free and independent shall pos
and seek NO position but that Of humble c
zen, PFC I'D and happy be free free nation
That is all the portion wish My present position Is
to work for the freedom OF Hungarywhen my object Is
attained, shau have no position Mt all.
The population then withdrew, and proceeded to the
residence of the Turkish Ambassador to present him
with the resolution to be forwarded to the Sultan.
THE FINANCIAL REFORM ASSOCIATION.
Mr.. W Fox, n p and q de- utation from the coun-
Gil or the Parliamentary and Financial Reform Associa
ton were then introduced and Mr. Fox presented the
addresa.
H. KossrrH replied Gentlemen receiving this gene
rous testimonial of the sympathy Of the Reform Asoca
ton for the of which you honor in taking
for the humble representative feel that surround
ed by who profess the principles which in all
my past life the guiding star of my endesvors aud Of
must feel ut home in your presence and feeling
at home should not be perhaps to answer
not in the situation TO of the mott eo
quent men of EBgend-a whose eloquence Is kno
and appreciated by the whole world displayed in the
cause Ct freedom and the developement OF instituons
must beg therefore, your kind indulgence for my not
being able to answer address would deserve
can only say, you gentlemen are in happy condition;
becaue IL IL deep yict.on that human nsitu
ton, human thing be considered perfect Perfec
tion only s Godto man given to struggle Therefore
In England can offence be given to say that in
England your institutions quite perfect-that
you have nothing more to do Every country
Is In a barry condition where already che has
established uttutins and associations connected with
the diffusion and Development of public spirit. without
which institutions are nothing They give full security
that whatever Is 70 be done will not only be done but be
peacefully dome Gentlemen, that is very happy con.
dion and hope that the people Of consciou, of
this favorable position will not forget that their position
been won by struggles like those of With
out there struggles they would rot be in condition to
rely those institutions the best guarantee for
The further peaceful progress Of those aud OF
their nation As TO my country frankly confess that
when in 1sis avang myself OF the opportunity OF the
position Of Europe aud the opportunity that 1od had
given for did not conspire to make it-avaing
myself Of this portunity succeed ded to eauncats
Bile he art thanked doi and expressed before ny
pie that II vas one Of the most ins slaaole gifts
Divine Providence, that II was the gres.e't haPPi.
ness. to be In petition to achieve peaceful tri-
unpbs Afterwards were forced ~ our position
to defeud ourselves by against arms; this
lido not cop der glory, but misfortune. Az for
the future-I have considered my whole life the his
tory England the most important and instructive 10
me and my people--somewhat like that boo which
teacs es ana enables 10 learn how To live &nd enc
thing struck in reading H. that public opno iats
the Of making 1t become heard, aud tbs taose
means free association, founds upon tn force OF
future progress THESE associations bound up with
nch Of the glcry OF England because it WAS by these
sgsocisCns that every great principle carried here,
from the abolition OF tavsry down TO tree trade in
a short time hence you hope to carried the pcin
cples Of aad hup ncia reform IL - to the
medium Of those associations aiute M giving prae
tca rtut TO the sympathy which have had the honor
to meet with 2 England and let me hope that when you
lock at the prncp Of these socatons you III recog
Mise in them the principles Of nonntsrvention Ia the
affairs q foreign countries and that in your advocacy OF
It you will have the support these associations which
tleir Drl "a
engaged Ia them must give hopes to my u1try
that 1t is precisely and exscty the reform ASSOCIATION
that III give the strongest support 10 the idea and the
principle Of noninterysntion which have bsfSse re-.
feTred to- because OF your chief sins Is haaneial
tcn Of the idea OF cheap government large scale IL
scarcely possible 50 long he sbsolutstc principle the
aiming the FRI, dom and independence OF the nations
forces upon them the unhappy AZ costly circuraa
Of holding large standing armiss am confident that
the necessity Of keeping great arms. eau ony be avoid
ed by the contenment OF the world which
Is impossible without freedom Therefore, believe
there links strong and very gross and Iowerfu Of
unity between me and your In Of that
cause for which we have sruszied for shich we will
act and as hope In Gtd by own psrstverance ard
coursre. will yet see triumph | again thank you,
gentlemen, for your address.
ADDRESS FROM BEirISH LADIES
Mr. CHAELTs kErD then came forward aud presented
NJ Kossutb with large German Bible, elegantly bound
in CT mson morocco, and gilt, With the initials OF the
luxurious e1ilc smbrtdsrtd the back.
NJ Kossuru sad--f thaAk you. take u for no merit
ia my life that am q religious man, not for any merit
Of mine but because Il !, necessity TO every honest
and thinking man and because u IL the most rich aud
fruitful source Of those sentiments aud those feelings
which lead TO happiness in thir world ani bliss in the
world 70 shall value II because take religion
TO be the most rich Of that consolation which
have wanted 80 often in my life. Being religious m an,
and because religious aswcl enemy 10 superstition
intolerance and fanaticitm, the other hand the
friend q freedom readily confess that u Is from this
great book that have learned the principle Of loving
my neighbor myself and strength and courage &c act
In the great which has always been the guide Of
my life Judge from this how l prize this gift TO ms
presented the part Of some ladies, and OF which
copy also presented BIZ an honorable working man
70 my wife at Wincheste This sir, viii remain as the
choicest gift have received.
WORKING BUILDERS OF PtMLico.
Mr. EnMUND UsiLwOoD and a deputattn Of the WORK
ing builders of Pmlico then Int reduced, and pre-
sented an address Of v with the Hungarian cause
and its distinguished representative.
NJ KossurH said-I am extremely tblig by your kini
and broherly attention. because that Is the feeling
enuncisted in the address you have just read ON eve
raj occasions have had the honor 70 receive manfesa
III Of the cordial sympathy and affection OF the people
Of England; but none more gratifying to me than
ID ina