New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13

cOlOre1 men, neaCeQ Dy M. lAOEaS DONnlng,
waited upon Kossuth, and presented the following
address
ASdrs. 10 HIS Ercelleney Gorsrnor LOUIS Kossafh. OF
Hrn0ery by ne co5's'nce Of TArs,a appointed 70 s.
CIR. the 9sI ss N T Re52e' sG ,Ss as F'9''
Gov. KcssUrH We appear before you to pay homage
principle which you announce with 50 much DIS
that man the night the full exercise Of his facilities
and power the aI which him birth aud that 1t Is
his first duty devote all the Of his beans u man
tain that night for himself and his compatro;s
Around this principle you have thrown radiance which
amos; clothest vi the sacredness Of Evansei.
and from ysur worlds platform have called upon people
and nations. however weak. u stand up snd maintain IL
against Whatever odds oppression and ty' AMY nay hare
aayed In the face OF the distinguished
pe Of the Pilgrim Fathers aud Of the any emne ut men
who have ade tins her exile home. we have steadily
MAINTAIN this hI home ishi during the last third Of
century hs native land, and VIII continue 10 main
tain until It's ultimate triumPh-or the hfs1 love OF man
We feel that this grea. principle is surely gaining
ground and hail person It's living APP stle who
has given voice and expression We would express the
deep mpahy feel because Of the relation
sustain 10 liberty We fee that your mission Is most
happy and proptous We in II Of the spec
ia ordering OF Providence The landing of the Pl grim
Fatherf,-our Declaration Of independence the Reyo
lutonary Struggle, led by Washington and the later de-
velopments Of the principles Of liberty as seen IN the
struggles gong in cur country for ITS further
advancement ard application 10 al men-are kindred eff
forts.
Ard We earnestly pray. that, when the resurrection of
your country shall indeed take place she viii cothe herself
in that true vestmnt OF Democracy fifty prepared for her
when you abolished caste, that, pure Repubhcansm viii
her INDICATED, and every stand equal IN the
eyes OF the law Yes illnstnou' Patnct may Hungary
be May the world rejoice IN her speedy dsenthra
May the JOY be fold. IN that Hungary shall be
receentd sndR Hungary alone but with her the world
mankind
The attention of nations fixed upon you At the men.
ton Of your name. iyrants uenble ae oppressed DICE
There is not prnoie advocated by you not word that
escapes lips but that caught up and waited 70 every
civilized nation And deep and spread the Joy felt
through Europe when You proclaim the thrilling and
trumpet toned ahrpnciaton We oppressed nations OF
Europe, be of good cheer and courage
God moves MYSTERIOUS The result the late
Hupgsran struggle VIII be propitious to the general
growth of freedom But for mpns nment the world
uOpot be 50 electrified by your eoqueRce-by the
Spirit Of Freedom Hunsa suffers, in the ordering OF
Providence for the good OF the whole but her destiny 10
Respected Sir Your misst high to be allied with
parig sect 1t IS the common cause Of cru'hed outraged
MAJ yon when you leave our shores in urtherance of
your heaven high mission carry with the sympathy OF
ALL-the active cOuLtenance of ALL.
Be ssg'oS as have wow cur so Shos the
though It may be but a, the widows mite -
J. Zullle, Pres. Robt Hamilton, Limit RAYMOND
Piiiip A Bel Sec WIN j Wilson, Thos Downing.
Geo. Downing.
KOssUTH's REPLY.
Mr. kosSuth said have not the intentionto make
any speech, and suppose you did not expect me, as
last night had an opportunity afforded me, at the
dinner, to express my humble wishes on an occasion
highly important as to the result of my coming to
the United States. Now know what the opinion
of the people OF the United States is, and confident
y hope that, after the sentiments given to me last
night, the time for addresses and invitations mas
passed and the time for action has come. At time
like this, It gives me testimonial OF the affection
and friendly feeling toward the cause which advo-
cate | thank you kindly for the expression OF your
kind feelings, and hope that every man who feels
sympathy With the cause, will be inclined to do some
thing for al In practical manner
ADDRESS FROM HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.
The next introduction was that of deputaion
from Hartford, Conn., who presented an address, OF
h IA. f,ll.
AT ameetng of the Mayor, Aldermen and Common
Council Of the city Of Hartford holden at the City Ha
on The eighth day of December the year of oar Lord.
1851. The following resolutions were, on notion unani-
R@sorSd That we have heard with profound Joy of the
arrival of Louis kossUTH on our hosptable shores, sn1
that ably add words Of welcome to the general
acclaim and admiration which he IS about 10 re-
from The American people that we regard him as
9s5 81 ss reSt PRINCIPLES Of fSn esdo@
which have made the American Union the pride OF It's
children, and the hope 0 all oppressed nations through
Resolred, That we have watched with solci:ude the
struggles Of Hungary to achieve place among he nations
OF the earth and that we sympa'hze most deeply with
tho reux OF potts revolutionary Europe
succUmed TO the rant against whom she had
cesSiul rtbetd bu to an alliance OF despOtism against
hteuy.
flag that under as protect on the modern apostle OF
freedom passed III triumph from the prison house TO which
the husian autocrat had condemned him aud has begun
the crowned entMicS of mankind.
States England KoS,uth from the grasp Of
Rusis aud AGsa, we may learn 10 believe that like
alliance may IN future schleve even tIa1der results and
that although 1t u duty e. be at with all nations,
and form eItsuglirg alliances with nome # foreign
despot shall mteImc Gle in the affairs of people
sirue Cling TO be fee within their boundaries all the
moral powers of this naion shalt be brought to bear
any such on the rights of man; and
that pots afford propagate despo,isa with the
sword tie free nations Of the world dare at least sound
IN the ears Of such oppresseis.
Resolued That tender behalf of ourselves aud of
Kossuih and his suite ard earnestly hope that they will
honor MS by accepting the courIeSes which we oHcr
KOSsUTH REPLY.
NJ Kossuth replied thank you gentlemen for
the sentiments contained in your address, and for
your kind invitation. have had an opportunity to-
day 10 state that having come to this country with
working view, hope that will meet with practical
results and that therefore the citizens OF Hartford
will ID the generous manner with which they have
horored me in this testimonial, excuse me from &C
ceptlng hospitsllties for myself alone. cannot go
TO any place for such purpose because II * not my
Individual pleasure that brough me TO these shores
but the duties which 1 owe toward my coun-
Try, and 10 cause so highly connected win
that of humanity. Let me therefore hope,
that the sympathy offered me by the oity
OF Hartford Will take some beneficial or practical
course There are principles IN this resolution, al
ready laid down, which wish and beg TO press on
the attention of all citizens of this country, Ia Ian
guage you will permit me TO mention In one OF
the Sc resolutions YOU say that the City of Hartford
sticks the principle OF not entering into any en-.
tapgling alliance. There Is ii the Developments OF
mankind, perhaps, nothing more dangerous ae-
signed, than when words which may allow very dif-
feTont interpretations are pronounced obstacles to
the offering of practical aid TO benefit the cause OF
hun anity. | know very we'll tina. the moral power
Of civilization has great weight superior even 10
TIE physical force of desposs bu! the latter will APP
pear the greater, if we declare tina. We shall not
back this moral force in cases where the necessity
requires t. | consider it my duty not to let pass
single circumstance that will benefit the cause Of
nv country.
TIE gentlemen who read the address said We
will spead forth our sentiments publicly, and we
IL hot l.fd
words OF sympathy"
NJ KossUTH-I took an opportunity las. night to
express the humble wishes which | entertain IN re-
spect 10 that course which would consider the most
beneficial and practical for the support OF that cause
which YOU honor with your sympathy. Let me hum
bly, eLtreat you Sir not 10 consider that little time
to be lost which you might perhaps employ IN CIV.
inc attention 10 those kind wishes which expressed
thrnrsh thai oreat elgIle OF CIVILIZATION.