The New York herald., 1851-11-20


rcyerrment in other countries differing In circum-
rtsrees, In wishes, and in wante On the contrary,
sssr,eas .1s and fire. country, unass republican CO.
vsrnment the circumstance Of being republicans
osnnot give them lufheient motive 70 hate and
siscreaict monarchical government in England This
must be entirely left to the right OF every nation
to dispose Of its domestic concerns. Therefore. al
,.sDg cut Of our past that our cause IS just should
knowledge the sovereign right Of every nation TO dispose
Ct itself and by acknowledging this England snou.a
net interfere but also not allow any power Whatever 10
interfere with The domestic matters OF my or
e whatever other nation The rect should DO eit 70 the
.orthv Of that indeps ndenoe for which struggled
therefore thought that this was not the place Tor me
,,rnmsnt of nv country because that is home ques-
ton Of with which aobody ought 20 interfere loud
ssted a. hoped met rather in certain quarters the
remarks that am slippery, and evade the question.
Now the Of sincerity particularly suscep
tibie. have the sentiment Of being plain, honest
man and would not be charged with having entered
ty stealth into the sympa;hes Of England without
displaying my true colors. loud cheers Therefore
must state clearly that past struggle made no
revolutions. Hear, hear We began 70 transform
IN peaceful Legislative manner the monNchco-srsto
cratical constitution Of Hungary into monarchico
dtmocratcal cons tuition; conserved municipal
Institutions as our most valuable treasure but gave
them well to the legislative power for basis the
liberty of the people instead Of the class pr
veges d Old established the personal possibility of
minister's instead Of the Board Of Council Of old which
teng nominal body. of course mockery, TO that
responsibility Of the executive which chartered
night on paper but not in reality. However but
conserved that which was due 10 BY constitution by
treaties ey the coronation oath Of every king TO be
governed as self consistent independent county by
cur native institutions according 20 our laws We
ssatEshed the freedom Of thought, Of the word and
Pen and secured the freedom Of conscience We intro
oueed, with the abolition Of exemptions equality in du-
tuie 20 the public necessity every according 70
his faculties emaneipaed the peasants or, rather,
gave them the land they titled TO Be their free proper
ty We made the soil free the lsborer tree, the in
eastry free trade Free but We spared all existing mate
nal interests of every class and resolved fall in1snnin
cation for every material loss We established trial by
ury provided for independent administration Of fjustice
ssed for cheap government and took care that the ma
Donsl army should not become tool Of ambition
among ourselves. instrument of oppression against
foreign nations. All this did peacefully by careful
ltgslation which the hing sanctioned and swore TO
maintain But this very dynasty in the most perjurious
attacked these laws this freedom this consttu
and national existence, by arms (Cheers We
defended ourselves by vicoriousy and after the
teurons dynasty called in the armies Of Russia 70 beat
down, resolved to defend ourselves against this
tyrsnhca In yader also but of declared the per-
yuricus Hapsburgs not to be sovereigns; de-
posed them banished them; and declared ourselves
tree and indepen lent nation but fixed definite form
CT fgovernnen-neither monsrchical nor republcan-de
slarng ourselves rather TO be willing 70 follow the sd
vice Of the European circumstances These facts
which cannot be altered, because they are facts.
BY this you that in the past made resolution
al a. TO the future Every just must acknowledge
that Hungary has fairly exhausted every peaceful
Of self it is not under the rule of the King
hut Under the iron oppression of tyran who
Hungary BY calling in sacregousy to his aid the armies
CT the Czar So Hungary is not under government but
under foreign intruder, who is net King Of Hungary,
being neither acknowledged by the nation sane
TONED by law. Hungary Is, in a word in state Of
against the Hapsburg dynasty Hungary can in no
ether way regain its ndepe ndence and freedom but in
that in which II deprived i-by every
nation which is free and independent conquered its de-
versnce from its oppressors like Switzerland Belgium
epan Portugal France, Sweden, Norway, Greece, the
United States and England itself (cheers) that Is By
revolution some would call it-by legitimate
defence call it. will respect the laws Of Eng
and and do nothing here contrary to them but muh
1 Ftlse q matter fact. that nation will
teesIt and acknowledge the perjurei house OF
hspseuIg to become again lawful sovereigns Of
EUDgary-neyer will 1t enter into any transactions
whatever with that per- uious family but will avail itself
q every opportunity 70 shake of 1t, yoke Secondly that
INC tughthe people OF Hungary moaarchca for 900
year. yet the continued perjury the apsburgs during
eco years, the sacrilegous fshessness BY which de-
royed Us own historical existence with the historical
stsnee Of my nation also my country present intoe
ratie oppression, have entirely plucked Of the
heart Of my nation every faith belief and attachment to
mcEareny That there no power earth to knit the
eroken ae again; and therefore Hungary wills and
wishes 20 be free aud independent republic but re-
public founded the rule Of securing social order
security 10 person and 70 property and the de-
v.lopenent well the material welfare Of the people
lCheers) In word republic like that Of the Gnted
states, founded on institutions inherited England
itee.t This Is the conviction Of my people. which /
share in the very heart my heart confidently hope
TIE people Of England will appreciate the justice sf these
remarks and the honest convictions Of nv heart ami
that II will not faer in t attachment that cause which
Il honored With its sympathy which IT judged be
righteous and true and which IL consoed by Its wishe
and hopes All entreat s that the people Of England
may not give charter 10 the Car 70 dispose Of the
Ieeted the right Of every naon to dispose Of itsef
With this hope thank you once mere for your sym
pathy. beg leave 1atgued as / am, to retire con
tdently trusting your noble minded feelings cannot
have the will 10 divert this denomination Of your Gym.
patoy into any party discussions whatever in when
consequently could not participate but which still could
sot fail 70 increase the dicuties and d. harm to nv
countrys cause which you honor W your sympathy
But little Of this speech was heard by the vast
proportion Of the multitude but those who were
within the compass Of Kossuth's voice cheered
many passages in the address, and the cue being
taken ftom this, the whole populace joined in. The
address was once interrupted with slight episode
which excited alternate groans and laughtsr The
IlcS, which had been exhibited in the pro ssion
on gbbet, was burnt, and its ashes thrown into
the duck pond in accordance with the resolution
Oh the committee, no one addressed the meeting
but kossuth, and the proceedings in Copenhagen.
belds, therefore, closed as they began, with lusty
cheering.
The procession was reformed after Kossuth had
retired, and those who joined in it proceeded 10
highbury Barn, where the occasion was TO be
celebrated by public dinner. NJ Kos,uth, after
lew minutes spent in his apartment, Ia conver.
satlon with the committee, proceeded TO his car
rage, which drove OF at a very rapid pace, amid
the enthusastie cheering Of the crowd. which dis
persed soon after in the most TRANQUIL and orderly
manner. Indeed, their department throughout the
day was most exemplary, the only interruption
10 the general decorum being the occasional i'm.
mersion, by the pressure Of the crowd, Of young.
sters in the pond which lies Immediately in the
ront OF copenhagen House.
Address from the Friends OF italy Go
kossuth. and his Reply.
On Wednesday the 9th inst ant. a very numerous
leputation from the Society Of the Friends Of Italy
waited upon NJ. kossuth, at bis residence in Eaton
place, for the purpose Of presenting sn address
The dePutation consisted Of the following gentle
p A. Taylcr, chairman Of commit
ee; David Mason, secretary Of the society; the |
hev George Armstrong. Of Bristol; w. II As |
hurst, Jun; John BainkTidge. W ID Bruce w
Cae &. u. Collet, J. COrss, William Coningham. |
't 't Brighten; rank Crossley, Of Halifax; John |
layis, frank Dillon, I sonatty, DR. Epps, Charles
Hawkes., n X. Hervey, O. J. Holyoake, George /
Hooper, Thornton Hunt. Henry Ferson, A. NJ: |
Dr LsBke.ter, Rev. J. p Malleson. b A. Of |
Brighton; M y Marsden, + 4 Smythe Pigott, /
r. J. Serle, William Saaeu. John S.gais-s. 5yii, |
lam simpson, James Stansfcid. W Strudwicke /
ord Dudley &. stuart, Peter ~tgsrt. OF Liverpool
sbeRszer Syme, Taylor: w. Taylor, n TIA |