New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-22

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stronger motive than all IN sc TO claim rproiec.
ing sympathy for my counsy's cause II Is aer b.n@
| less woe napelest suferiDgs. In the name % "a
o. az of bloody tears which the saciiegicus haa"
| the tyrsn. grung from the eyes Of the ohLdie.s
| molbtrS, Of the brides Who eheld the hansmtlt
sword between them and their wedding i.y-in the
rame of all those mothers. wIvss brides, daughters
| aro sisters, Who, b. thousands II thousands weep
over the graves OF Magyars so dearto their ne nts,
and weep the b ooey tears OF Patrloi as ihey ah
s.sl over the face OF their beloved native laDd-in
the name OF eli Ii o<e ioIUnBg stripes win whichthe
aogsng hand OF Austrian v rants dared TO outrage na-
mainly in the wonsnslnd Of M naive AMIN .ne
name of that daily curse against Austria with which
! even the prayers OF our women are mlxed-ln the
| name Of the namsess sufenngs OF my own dear
wife lbere the whole audience rose ana cheefeo We
| bemeLtly)- the faithful companion OF my hfe-of
| her, no for months and for months was hunted oy
my country's tyraIts like noble deer, not having,
| for months moments rest 10 repose her we3ricd
head in safety and no hope, no support, no protec-
| tion but az the humble Threshold OF the hard
| working people, noble and generous as they
| are pOOr-(applause in the name OF my poor
little chidren, who so young are scarcely conscious
Of their llfe had already 10 learn what An Austrian
| prison is-iR the name OF all this, and what is still
worse, in the name of down srodden liberty, claim,
| ladies' OF New-Sork your protecting sympathy for
my counhy's cause. Nobody can do more for II than
The heart of soft wax IN your tender
hands. Mould II, ladies' mould II into the form of
| generous compassion for my countrys wrongs,
inspire II with she noble feelings OF your own
hearts, inspire 1t with the consciousness OF your
country's power, dignity and might You are The
of man, one stamp he always bears on his orow-that
which the mothers hand impressed upon the soul Of
the child The smile Of your lips can make hero
out OF the cowaId-(applause)-and generous man
out of the egotst one word from you inspires the
youth to noble resolutions the lusteT OF your eyes Is
the faireS reward for the tolls of life: Youcan even
blow up the feeble spark of energy IN the bTeast OF
broken age, that once more 1t may blaze up IN a
noble generous deed before it dies All this power
you have Use It, ladies. use II in behalf OF your
countIy's glory, and for the benefit Of oppressed
humanity, aid when you meet cold calculator, who
thinks by arithmetic when he is called 10 tee 'he
Wrongs of oppressed nations, convert hlin laules
Your smiles command S and the truth which pours
forth lnstnctlvey from your hearts, is mIghtcr than
the logic artculated by any scholar. The Pen.
excluded from Paradise, brought many generous
gift TO heaven in order to regain It. She brought
the dyng SIGH OF patriot the Hiss OF afaithful grl
imprinted on the lips OF her bridegroom distorted by
the venom of the plague. She brought many other
fair gifts but the doors OF Paradise opened before
her only when she brought with her the first prayer
OF man converted to charity and brotherly love for
bis oppressed brethren and humanity. l have many
tokens received Of this brotherIy love and at the
very moment OF my entering this hail. was informed
of circumstance which consider so important as
to beg permission TO make in respect to It one single
remark. am told that one OF the newspapers, win
friendly and generous intention toward that cause
which have the honor TO plead before you, has
pointed out the success OF my standing here, that
there is a committee established out of such men
whose very share In that committee gives Importance
10 it, and who about to raise money
for the purpose of revolutiOnIZing Europe
My axiom is that of the Irish poet, Who would be
free, themselves must strike the blow" Applause
All that claim Is fair play and that is the aim for
which clamithe United States to become the execu-
tive power of the laws Of Nature and Of Natures God
That is the aim for which claim your generous
public and private aid and support. The gevOlu-
lions in Europe will be made by the nations Of Eu-
rope but that they shall have fair playis what the ma
tons of Europe expect from the protection the Uni
ted States of America. Remember the power which |
YOU have and which have endeavored 70 point out
In few brief words Remember this, and form asso-
citations establish ladies' committees to raise SUBJ
To-. hnt
fuse, when the melody Of your voice is pleading the
cause OF my bleeding, my oppressed native land.
Now, ladies, am worn out very much, so am |
done. One word only remains to be said "a WORD OF
deep sorrow, the word, Farewell, New York" |
New ork that word will forever make thriii every
string of my heart. am like wandering bird. l
worse than a wandering bird He may return to
his summer home ! have no home on earth mere,
at New.York felt almost at home But Fer
ward" is my call. and must part; part with the
hope that the sympathy which have met here is
the trumpet sound Of resurrection to my native land
part with the hope that having found here short,
transi.cry home, will bring me ye, back to my own
beloved home, that my ashes may yet mix with the
dust of my native soil Ladies, remember Hungary,
and-faIewell,
The close Of this speech the signal for another
outburst Of applause.
At the conclusion OF this address, he was greeted
with a volley Of cheers that showed how earnest
the sympathy felt in his cause, and after he had
shaken hands with some ofItheieading members Of
and the meeting separated
THE RESOLUTIONS.
Mr. Below s, introd ucing the following resolu-
TONS said Mr. President and Ladies, have tho
honor of presenting the following resolutions at the
request of the Committee Of Arrangements. wish
that could offer the resolutions in their hearts in
SIC ad OF those that are committed to this feess pa
PER. [Applausel
Rssolrfd, That the women OF NswYork commend with
asconate sanss,nsss 10 their counaJwomen ,he cause
Them selves the wives nghtsrs methers Of rees,
they deeply sympathze with the present wrongs and sue
lawful TO aid restoring them to the position they
OF S .1S sDa ::
erfuliy feat In the elsvang influence eTerts upon the
Re,olred That it 10 recommended that IN every hamlet
village and city in the nation the women resident there,
to afford channel to the spontaneous tributes Of Amensan
and to gather into current the drops Of
HuysaYiap indsUSepee,hs, be invited to report their
proceedings and forward the result Of their operations TO
Rsolrtd That N performance OF the further duty which
rests upon the women ofthe American Metropolis Com
mlttee Of Ladies' to be selected by the Committee Of Ar
rsngemens Of Ne present assembly be appointed to act IN
York an opportunity to- Contribute ar.-oiarns be
Cove o lamb dime or an eagle to the sacred cause OF
other measures as hearty and holy sympathy with the
cauis Of oppressed Liberty may suggest and demand
Mr.. PRESIDENT In offering these reso-
lutions, know that you will indulge me IN few |
observations. These resolutions, ladies and gentle
men, ae their own argument They do but open |
door a sentiment, emotion that is knocking for
outlet in your hearts, and would burst down the |
alls If we did not open the door to some practical
achon. lCheers Hungary is toe nobly proud to
become the receiver Of any gifts that not sponta
neous. II these Hungarians-I like the name since
1t has been rendered noble in by the |
voice, may not say the name, OF our beloved guest
If these Hungarians were, Will not say average
exampe-humanlty has not got so high as 10 allow
10 eak m al m hoy al q
Iesentahves of their nation they are too proud to |
receive any gifts In the hand that have not slipped
into the hand from the heart and they are too molly
proud to indulge any selfish feelings OF false pride IN
rfiecfng any Gifts. il theE be aims. when they