New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-10

1.tt
stood oo~Ine n the back Of Vie open carr,,v. ~
hausS were repeatedly seized ana pressed h, h,s
covn'rymen, vhOse example was 4, las; followed bv
our OWL. On aliehting AZ the Mayors establishment
'He gaze NS closed glfnSt the crowd but they were
sooi sra'ihed BY The sight Of NJ Kossuth IN me oL
Soel ' i received nm very warmly. After few
"oios rom ire Mayor. NJ. kossuth proceeded to
speak It's voice Is clear ant distinct bu, ra,Ay
deep sDd NOR ioncus, ike hat OF . man who has
used II up IN puoho speaking Hrs u,tersnce "a sner
gc,ic, his accent wonderfully good. bu, he seems
sometimes embarrassed With TOO much words same
al 4 loss for any suitable 10 express his prec,,s
IdeSs.
NJ Kossuth. with uncovered head, then spak. q.
follows | beg you Will excuse my bal Eashsa
Seyen HeeAs bach was 8 prisoner IN klctayah. IN
Asia Minor Now an a free man Cheer | am
n tree msn because glorious England chose It
lCheeTs That England chose II. which the genvs
of mankind selected fos the restias monument OF It's
greatness, sad the sprt Of freedom for his happy
home. theered by your sympathy which Is the
anchor of hope 10 oppre ssed humanity with the
OF your freedom, your greatness. and your happ-
ness, and With the consciousness OF my unhappy and
m my breast. you must excuse me for the emotion 1
teel-Gcheerstae natural consequence OF SO sinking
change and 80 different circumstances tCheeSi
30 excuse me for not being able 10 thsnk ,oy
warmly as | teelfoT he generous reception IN which
you honor IN my undeservng person the cause Of my
country lCheers. only hope God Almighty may fN
ever bless YOU. and your glorious land lie, me hope
YOU will be Willing 20 throw a ray OF hope and con
ISOLATION on my native land by this your generous
reception. lCheersl MAY England be ever great,
glorious and free [chsers but let me hope, bv the
blessing OF Almighty God. and by our own steady
perseverance and by your own generous aid, that
England, though she may ever remain the most glo-
rlous spot on earth viii not remain toT ever the only
one where freedom dwells lGreat cheering lnhab-
tantS OF the generous town ot Southampton IN
shahlrg hands With your Mayor, my best and truesS
friend, here VI. kossuth turned round TO the Mayor
and shook hands with his worship most energet ally
amid much cheering have the honor to thank YOU.
and 10 salute with the deepest respect yoe. the
habxanis of the industrious. undetermined epiishi-
ened, and prosperous CITY OF southampton. LIQUID
cheers
NJ. Kossuth then retired for little. and the Mayov
led Madame kossuth forward. who bow ed from Ids
balcony, aud waved her handkerchief forward IN ac-
noeledemeni OF the cheering which was reiterated
with much vlgoT. The lady seemed TO be affected
BY the reception she received from the crowd.
There cry from some one OF "Brag out the
children (" and some Hungarian gentlemen led Tor
ward the two boys and the little girl, who bowed
very becomDgly TO the people The eldest boy was
held alot BY Hungarian and his father and, ahes
few moments OF cheering, they all retired from the
balcony with the exception OF the Mayor, VI Kos
Suth. and some of his friends.
The Mayor came forward and said Gentlemen,
thank YOU for the KIND reception you have given 20
hos >uth. You will bear me witness no means were
uss0 by me to induce any man TO leave his work.
say We have nothing to fear whom We see such a
meeting on such an occasion, and am glad to SEQ
such an assemblage of the well-conducted people
OF England before me- tCheers)
The band struck up " God save the Queen" amid
loud cheers, while
NJ kossuih stood with his hat of IN front OF the
gentleman a glorious sight to behold queen on the
throne representing the principle OF liberty. loud
cheers You have that privilege. In thanking You
once more for your generous welaome let nae add
an expression of my feeling, IN which entfeat you
to Jom give YOU three cheers for your gracious
Queen. Loud cheers God bless her God bless
you all. (Renew cheeung.l
VI. kossuth then retired from the window, evident
y fatigued and by his desire, the presentation OF
the addresses was postponed It'll hye O'Clock. when
the Guldhall was hlled by the corporation, and
N res IL
After the presentation of the addresses, and speech
from the Mayor, NJ Kossuth replied. lie regretted
not beng able duly to express IN English, the sen-
mentS OF thanks and gratitude for their generous
welcome. He re)oiced At being received by the mu'
nicipallty. IL not this occasion only, but
from his early youth that this glorious country had
"A mighty share Ia his destiny. tCheers.l He was
used to look on England as the book OF lifc, which
had TO teach him and the nations OF Europe how 70
live. Loud cheers Throughout three centuries.
the house Of Austria had exhausted against hungary
the acts OF omen violence and of secret intrigue
but the Hungarian municipal instructor had still.
among the most arduous circumstances, conseNedto
Hungary some spirit OF puollc hie and some paN OF
constitutional liberty. loud cheers IL wasa tho
tew hen this fatal sickness OF poncai feeling To cen
aliZe every power and to tutor the people INTO this
notion OF political wlsdomwhen thus fatal sickness
spread over tho continent and made ats way TO
his own country so that 1t became almost the fash
ION and almost mark Of intelligence TO head toward
the doctrine OF Capitalization. that he with few
frlencs who stood by him, struggled against this
storm, against those rushing waves coming tho
should regard municipal life as a public benefit.
without which there is no pTaf teal freedom what
ever tioud cheers}-and for the loss of whica no
thOuf ht all ministerial responsibilities and par
lsmthiary privileges but puu equivalent -
tthetrsy In this land was seen the hnest fruits
Of tDiS cOnqueS: OF ilbortv-the glory outside, the
freedom "thln unwtheIei by the bhghting ia
ger OF centIalsaiOn. When he FIRST read the
French Constitution he foretOd that that nation
should vet have 10 go through many storms,
because II did not abandon It's fatal principle OF cen
A
stltullons freedom could be developed That was
his conviction As 10 his humble self, conscious Of
10 merit, and never aspiring 10 any reputation but
that OF PLAIN, honest man, faithful 70 the duty OF
true friend of freedom and of patriot he could not
oIbear TO feet peTplexed 10 see III nsef the object Of
such undesorved honor were he rot aware that
Tins generous manifestation was intended rather
TO countenance that principle OF justice OF popular
night for which that nation 50 vailanty struggled.
and which England happily enjoyed After high
paDegyrlc on England, he expressed his hope
that The Almighty would grant before he crossed
the ocean and went 20 the young giant, the young
est brother OF England's mighty race, and thank
blin for his generous protectOn) that no should SEQ
established in full activity and spread over these
glorious isles some OF those mighty associations BY
which We carly the triumph OF every great reform.
and Of every great principle IN our constitution lie
hoped to some OF these associations lending their
attention 10 the SOl.dIty Of the independence OF Hun
gary. Life Ia Itself was not Of value % him, except
80 much as he could make some use OF II to the lib
eIty and dependence Of his country. lie al mere
In done his duty. kossuih concluded by expressing
has devoted love OF England and his warm senti
mens Of gratitude toward this glorious land Of lib
cry.
At the conclusion Of this address the meeting rose
and cheeTed NJ. Kossuth repeatedly and when the
morse bad subsidized voice ekulaimed, Three
grOans for the Austrian tyrant 80 which was respoad
90 to BY three loud grodns forthwith.
The Mayor then presented ". KosSuth with the
flag worked by some Hungara1s "a New YORK.
when the nsuTrection appeared likely 10 be success
ful and sent here 20 be forwarded to the thes
Governor but arriving too late for that purpose. Il
Was sod b. The Custom house authorities, and par
cnased IDy the Mayor. The inscriptions Oh II are
rather adapted 70 the state othngs Hungary s!htt
tine than 10 the present moment, His worship, in
presenting Il, expressed hope that NJ. kossuth
might yet live 10 fight VIGOROUSLY under II in the
country Of his birth, and gave him slight sketch oil
IT'S history.
w. kossuih took the flag, pressed II 10 his bosom.
and said, with energy, " receive, gentlemen, tbs