New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10

unrae an not an elssasst nan or a. srs,,- s, ss,
iyn fors's. I. Hsrs BAT were an slcGOsas nss ssi
osn before ars. bodies Of ye pie in pressacs ~ ~
greaf Mach Of lTvenu's, the press Ae esa,roll.,
watches ar every roveua1, 1t easy aai q, IA, a.
- caInO; speak wih .cence bar had 10 spe.k .
ine and as an pe ia the aaS d sras .s $500 =.
~ ny own language. should Be "!,ins speak as sas
a vas required Bot now. wheni Oh en- nad t&cst
u get word to express my 1ess a.'d e7.s !, b
wsehed Anc ctite se0 BY the press the eo2e aver,
speskDe TO such snuser thar oay % bss,st
the cause which represent Il taxes me ssms tns Z, orc,
mems although IL Is df6cult f,r me to 40 -
Broesys and the City Of Ns- York amssS oss Ser
dress the people OF both ei,,es | would sstrsa 70.
to ceGmunicste With the Committee Of tie Csassi
be most practically arranged to meet your wi,he, a.
no' prepared for so hard task from esyts Cav Ifss
Offer your hospitality Is the only 81 ,sar
csnnO, for thar alone out II yol oder ,oar
"a the cause OF my country wall 90 aud offer ,ea nj
Il anks To sccepg hospitality alone have aot i'm.
willingly would accept II n had time and Aase h.j
many similar nyltsuons which should aceep, II such
ptasy, mission 10 benefit liberty and the caass 81
s o ssasa s "a. Ode, GA. SSa "a:
from your generous hearts My time Is taken up until
bned N dome nsiraicn as posbe 50 as 10 savs uns
for again repeat gentleman, that came here 10 Afford
The them shook kSaS by tn. hand
hand and withdrew.
PRESENTATION.
Mr.. Hayes, Daguerrean artist Of the City, was in
troduced to Kossuth and he presented him with the
portrait of Mr. Walker, whom kossuih had known
In England. lie pronounced 1t good likeness, and
said It pleased him, for Mr.. Walker his friend,
and If every in the United States entertained the
same principles as that gentleman the world would
soon be free.
More than fifty private visitors were introduced 10
kossuth from different parts OF the Union At about
half-past one, and he was very courteous 10 each
them.
ADDRESS OF HUNGARIAN ENIoRASrs.
great number of Hungarian Emigrants iron 50
to COZ called upon kossuth about two o'clock. aaa
they were very much reJorced to see him GA his
entrance they greeted HIM With three shouts OF ap-
plause, to which he bowed IN answer An orator
was chosen from among them. and he addressed MS
great countryman IN his native language.
Rossuth replied at great length and was very elo.
quent IN his action and IN his physical expression
He commenced his address in an extremely low Tone
but IN short time he began TO show excitement and
he grew earnest and explicit In his emphasis and
centation. lie expressed himself glad to find his
countrymen endeayoring to obtain employment, and
he advised them TO keep up the dignity OF their
ton and 10 labor for their sus.enance. Al the close
OF his address he was heartily cheered, and as he
spoke, the smile which lighted up his features CON-
bined With the force OF his eloquence, made deep
impression on his countrymen, which was evident
from the changing OF their features, and the spark
ling intelligence Of their eyes, as his words touched
their feelings.
private VISIT or Mr.. FILLMORE.
About noon Mr.. Fillmore, son OF the President.
arrival in this country. His visit was confined toa
private introduction, and he did not, has been or
roneouSly stated invite hossuth TO partake OF the
hospltalities OF the Executive mansion at ashlng'
ion.
ADDRESS OF TIE INDUSTRIAL CoSaRgss.
At little past O'Clock last night large body Of
the members of the Workingmans Industrial Con.
gress called upon Kossuth, and presented him with
an address.
Kossuih entered the room leaning on the arm OF
Mir. Howard, and followed by NJ. Puszky and several
| 9TH Hmm FSnn
| in the room, who received the Governor with ap-
plause They then formed on each side Of the room.
when the address written by DIR. w. J. Young,
! chairman of the Committee) was read by NF. Bal
| ley, President Of the Congress:
Gouernor Kossuh In the and behalf Of the Ia
dustria Congress Of the City of New York aud Of tbs
you your compatrots to America and to the hospital
of its citizens and douby that you come 10 us
the OF great ideas and great achievements
aim Liberation Of man from the thadom OF dsspo-
and seeking HIS elevation to popular and commercial
But while thus welcoming you and associsting you in
our thoughts with llustnous Washington. we gns,e
mothers Of Hungary the treason Of the dstssisss
Georg.y and the combined treachsry and barbanty Of
Jeuschich. Nicholas, and OF the House Of HsPsouy
"a nG nsnS nqps gs To p G reward Of snsSsr
struggle against despom. the bless ngs Of commercial
civil and democratic liberty and We trust in the re-
to land and home and III. elective fraacSise
Warm and deyogt, however, as our welcome Is, We are
PANIED TO confess that freedom yet exists but technically
with ourselves We free but only free to improve the
privileges bequeathed us by our sres through popular
MUNICIPAL and commercial freedom are the highest attain
able ets Of CIVILIZATION nor the snres evidence OF az
conmsl ce and Of all wealth meets but ht-
tie greater appreciation and reward under them than ia
der despotism millions land aud under the
municipalities and monarchy Of England attest and
for whom but little protection and scant employ stsis,
while the natural elements fobIddon To their use
The will to destroy and Cypress ths power
do nations as IN men, and deeper cause then thaa
simply Capitalization or desposm lies at ths base Of social
foundations TO cause he suferncumbent evils Of society
and larger liberty than merely commercai OF municipal
must be attained to secure to man and to nations equitable
institutions, civil liberty, and 10 labor and the aDorng.
Just rewards and their due elevation as tho chef
We clam for ourselves then, and for al, tho rsh0f
Labor ~ the respsct and gratitude Of mankind the res
tOrson Of every natural aud acquired right Of MAJ s
liberation OF aithe elements that constitute the cIv stat:
hold that while land be monopozed by either messJ
prerogatye-or man, mind labor or suffrage be en-
sayed 10 Instutions-lbera muDicipal or commercln-
beTsie berale mankind and that labor and ca
ylzaon must ever remain the sport OF chance andhs
OF soc made 10 rest upon home and sanoss the
elevation and security Of labor general education and me
essential equality OF ali men.
To secure these ends and proclaim, that all mes
created equal that they are endowed BY their CresS,
vat certain nalenabs nights among which are tue wh.
t. life liberty the elective anchse and the fruits hsf
labor to the use OF such portion Of the Earth and ON"
elements necessary TO their subsistence and com
Grt; 70 education and pa.erna protectoa from socls
and hat 10 reduce these principles 70 practice
sterce lsndordry ailo,tng The public lands to settlers
In limited quanites securing exemptions. Of tho home
and laws lesssnisg and limiting the hours ~ labor u2es
pubic works and for securing the elevation OF ndnun
nan and his pursuits ~ equaLms the compensation " Wv
varied occu BatIons 0flfe.
In the hight Of these principles and aims. and IN deep
OF his lofty and ehyalrc end0wments and sae-
fees the Of liberty and mankind once more 20
welcome LOUIS Kossuth 10 our home and our hearts,
and the freedom eDoy and grateful 10 csun.
Try the sympathy and service extended TO HIM ard as
compa;n0s and council, and hopeful of glorious
result the Of patriotism and humanity that bears
Nm 10 our shores.
To this address, Gov. Kossuth replied
CEKTLENESI respectfully entreat you Io seespth s
EXPRESSION Of my cordial thanks for your ymPtmI
with the Of my down Todden, bat not broken nsu
land SoUOwul az that past may be to which yss ahu
your address and unhappy the present condiiios
NJ country may appear 10 be, am Christian, who IN 10
despas " the justice and mercy Of God who Know
unfsvorable circumstances and the wsysM
Divine Providence for the welfare Of humanity seen
that stI there good even IN every misfortune mshv
benefit results from the struggle Of Hungary greater per-
hsps tie momentary failure than would haw