North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-10
nnSs11rn IN NEW YORK.

dav night in delivering Speeches and receiving '"e
visits of the people. We copy from the 0a'''noie
Sun q condensed statement of his reception ana IT,
marks at Staten Island
"Kossuth commenced by referring to the oimou .a
he encountered in speaking the Engilsn Esfoora
or in language not his own. he noPeu, ~ accen
that few warmly told words "oGu 10 ",O his sin.
,hIe than an elaborate speech. He returned ms ;.n
cere thanks for the generous welcome Iinnnaru 81
The hopes of liberty for the ,bst liberty from
ways actuated him, and he rn rus eudacheve in time
glorious America would go l0''' 1
the liberty OF the world. u,a- 70 deede Int il
constitutes in itself no deco, LOT tose ,ho bio
Iee; "e e:ed the people of the United States would
ne impar their friendly sympathy to Europe now
i her crisis. The independence OF hungary woulo
mt ony benefit her, but would be indispensable 10
49, ;ndeoendence of the whole European Continent.
His desire was to see respected the solemn right of
any nation to dispose OF her own destiny as she might
see fit. ., !.
America These concerned her alone. He came
here to intercede, in the name of Hungary, for the
Glorious and be desired protection of the peo-
1le of the United States.
He regretted being charged with disposition to
medde with their domestic affairs, and to interfere
with the Presidential question, because 1t so hap
pened that in of his addresses in England he men
toned the of the Hon. Robert J. Walker as
candidate for the Presidency.
now, he continued, feel quite al home, and will
speak plainly. confess, with gratitude, that Mr..
Walker has pronounced, IN England sentiments
which, if il shall be my happy fortune to ind recog,
nzed as the sentiments of the people OF the United
States shall then declare with ferVent Joy that Eu-
rope and Hungary are free.
At the conclusion of his speech there were repeated
shouts ofaPplause.
Tomorrow he will go up 70 the city of New ork,
accompanied by delegation of citizens where ne
will be welcomed by tremendous outPourng OF the
people. The greatest excitement and anxiety pre-
walls to see the illustrious patriot"
Friday last was set apart for the grand reception.
The arrangements of the most striking and
splendid character Trumphal arches were erected
over the Park gates, and the public buildings and
private residences along the route of the procession
were to be decorated in the most imposing style.
Thousands upon thousands were congregated to see
him, and the excitement among all classes was in
tense.
NJ Kossuth is accompanied by his wife. and by
about thirteen persons. His departure from England
was marked by great enthusiasm and the highest
honors. The Southampton Town Council had pub
iished card, on the occasion of his departure for
America, in which the illustrous patriot is spoken
of in the exalted terms.
Kossuth stands at length upon the soil of new
world and speaks in thrilling free people.
Congress hesitates when propositions are made to
give him cordial welcome, and presidents are dwelt
upon. and fears expressed that the government
may be, somehow other, committed to war on his
accounts but tie peopk-the ever-g and Patri-
otto people rise ur as one encrcIe him in their
arms and hold him to their hearts. We are as much
impressed as any one with the importance of adher-
ing to the doctrine of non-intervention in European
afairs-we neither propose expect war, even
diplomatic difficulties, on account of Hungary and
surely, with these views, not to be deferred
from Uiv cordial welcome this Oatriot.
But even the prospect of the result of his
landing on these shores, would keep down the
enthusiasm of the people, who have right to exult
over the achievements of the enemies of despots and
to render honors the foremost in the ranks of
liberty
The authorities of Philadelphia and Baltimore are
making the most extensive arrangements for his re-
ception. We presume he will visit Washington
City in the course of week or two.
THE COMPROMISE
The Rochester Democrat-a leading paper of the
dominant portion of the New York whigs-in its
comments on the proceedings of the democratic eau
of Saturday MIG ht says, in speaking of the Com
promise: !" 1t may remain on the statue-book for
years, forever, but party which expects or de-
sires success will adopt II party measure. Most
certainly tie Whigs will not. 1t not passed
Whig measure, and no convention body of men,
authorized to revise the wing creed, have since at
tempted make the Whig party bear The load. If
either party is responsible for lis PASSAGE 1T IS the
opposition. -
1t is perfectly clear that the wing party of the North
means to repudate the fugitive-sIave law. The eff
fort of Mr.. Brooks, of New York, to give different
aspect to the has served only expose the
miserable trick which the WING caucus of Monday
morning attempted to play off on the public. Mr..
Brooks efforts have broken his own limbs and they
better purpose than to prove the truth
of the old adage, that the best laid schemes of
do sometimes fail. Mr.. Meades able reply removed |
the shavings, and exposed the glass which federal
ingenuity had fixed and planted to wound the feet of
the incautious. The greed of federalism has but ex-
posed its own purposes. and has furnished TO the
country the proof that the northern whig party repu
dates the Compromise. The eng neer has been hos
ted by his petard, and the cunningl y-concocted
proceedings of the whg caucus have only disclosed
what the wings wished to conceal. The cloak pro-
we'd TO be of the thnnest and threadbare gauze
and the ostentaton with which it assumed has
it could not conceal. Washington Uni0D.
We invite the particular attention of the Wings Of
this State to the foregoing. The fact is. gentlemen
Wings. the Raleigh Register is endeaVorng to hum
bug and deceive you when its Editor asserts that the
Wing party of the free States sound upon the
together with proofs of the undoubted character
every day coming before your eyes, directly against
'n'S assertion The fugtve-saVe law-Or the s. com
promise as it is now called-was introduced by a
democrat passed mainly by Democrats, and it has
oeen generally endorsed by the Democrats of the free
States ~htA not the first Wing meeting or COnven-
non I" that quarter has for,oard 10 approve it.