The New York herald., 1851-12-21

lsno. NY nrst speecn-my nndsmsntS spssch-
shows that I had turned ny attention 70 thu an
sS. e. TIM, s S
pInsp.s Of one party but of the vheis psoes
Of the United States; and his name win Be brought
turning point in the Of nations and may God
give me soon to see the when America With her r.
opprssor n Europe want no war but vhsS w ss1
stop We wish Il to be understood that il matters 90 r
show that it is not indifferent or inaosivs vhsss.
any other nation the rising sprrs Of nSsrsya
thank you more. The subject was one that was
have their limits The late hour at which Sssa
pleased to present with this address, shsws that you
psns r the sns
know not how many times. You see want words.
This shows that you do net expect eloquent eis
borate . long an.wsr to your address thank
you that you have accompanied with substantial aid
and that you Of those in the United States who
not content to register their to those principles
but have hands ready TO act with that warm feeling
which worthy Of great republic I thank you.
gentlemen.
Kossuth then shook hands with a few Of the leading
wings and withdrew.
OTHER PRESENTATIONS.
Last evening, Mark Ward, cash boy In Stewart
dry goods establishment, accompanied by four ohsrs
presented $26. Cbeng IS each) to Kosmth.
Andrew Fremont, the part Of the watch makers.
handed in $3.50
ii. Buckman presented, the part Of q military
ment msnufactory, 100 military mountngs.
Kossuth said he would accept them, II not nconsistsnt
with the laws of the country.
Mr. b. then said, II it found that the acceptance
Of these articles not legal he would give mouey
place OF them.
KOssUTH AT NIBLO's
Governor Kossuth and Madame Kossuth, M. Pulsssd.
and Madame Pulaski and the s,t. Of Kossuth attended
Niblo's Garden Last evening, where benefit given
for the Hungarian cause
DEPUTATI0N OF PRINrING-PREss MANUFAor0-
RER3.
The FIRST deputaton that waited on Kossuth on Friday
morning. from the printing press mandatory Of
Messrs. r. Hoe Co, of this city with address aud
contribution Of S4oo. Mr. Bowen presented ths money
and the address, follows =
GovrRNoE Kossrrn.-The workmen Of the printing
press and cav manufactory Of Mes.rs r. Hoe 90 OF
this city deeply 'ympsthizing with oppressed Hungary
they beg you accept behalf Of the noble oause you
ably advocate May the God Of justice be with Hun
gary preserve for you the OF her
pepdence the restoration the civil religious ana
political rights of her psople.
John Colby, Alfred $. Bowen Stephen D. Tucker, John
Andrews, Gilbert Smith sheldon W. Bailey, William L.
Colby VIM Fsrrhurst, Josiah II. Dunn I. i. Alins sad
Samuel Curtis, Committee.
New York, Dec 10 1851
KossUrH's REPLY.
thank you for this generous testimony OF the sym
psthies you feel for the Representative testimony
Of q generous, enlightened, intelligent heart
which svas itself OF whatever opportunity to manifest
itself 1t owing TO the great power Of the press
which seeks to benefit Its own class but to extend the
ssme happiness to all mankind would be much graft
fed to have the honor to speak at large aud
important mater to attend to this afternoon NY tms
engaged by the gentlemen OF the bar, who maintain
not only the p,reps h s s as m- well s ~ later
country and therefore rely your kindness Of heart
which you have shown s By your generous gin ! nns;
once more for your contribution
MOVEMENTS OF MADAME K0ssUrH
At IL o'clock on Friday, Madame Kossuth and Madame
Pulzsky accompanied DR.. sayre and lady, with Mrs.
Kingssnd visited the institution for the Blind where
they most highly gratned.
The polite and sentlemanly superintendent Mr..
Chamberlain, expressed his great pleasure ct their VISIT
and showed them every attention in his power
After visiting the various rooms and witnessing the
different classes at their studies and being introduced
III up with enthusiasm they oppressed
their happiness At being able TO shake the hand Of the
mission, they felt 50 deep an nteret, they vsed sSs
Chapel o the Institution where al Of the children
soon assembled and after beautiful poem had been
pesed by Miss Bullock the whole class Joined In singing
the following beautiful ode 70 Ko.suth composed sfr
the arrival OF the vsiters by Miss Frances Crosby,
one of the pupils -
WELCOME KoSsUTH.
q, long expected meeting,
We hall WI. joyous greeting
Hungary's hero brave.
Far o'er the ocean wave.
lie comes, He comes
v. ,vell the mighty chorus,
While skies are beaning o. Us;
Goddess of Liberty,
smile thou Hungary
Hurrah Hurrah
Brave Kossuth noble ever,
May hope forsaks thee never.
Death TO the tyrsnt sway
Treedrm shall lend her ray.
Hurrah Aurrah