New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-27

ject OF religion. object to any one interfering witt
Hiae, and web not to interfere With tia: Of an
Other nan thear, hear die. IN my viss wit
many as 10 church property. To ne the principle o
properly Is sacred When was in power Hun
9aiy t6eTe was no CoBhs, alton 30 NEEDING
WIN chuich property, but an autonomy Of the
whole church | would have The church TO dis
pose OF us own property BY means Of ITS own dlgn
tales and Its own officers, bat would have them dis
pose Oit 50 as to promote the efficiency of the church.
$40 not leave the working curates on go. which /,
Ing thousands. (Cheers) Some have questioned
the capabilities of Hungary 10 maintain herself rs an
Independent nation But she has all the elements Of
lnoepencen She has t,e00 German square miles.
sne mas population brave and Industrious Hear,
near she has no debi OF her own--ahd Hungary 10
not liable for The debts OF Austria True. we created
CeDt curing our recent struggle. but the house OF
husula ouInt The greater part OF It, so thanks TO
thcm we are rec from that. lCheerS and loud laugh
ter ihen Hungary Il, in consequence of her
municlps! Institutions accustomed to cheap gov
eminent. Municipal government Is always cheap.
Whi-e cehtrdllZeC governments are always dear
Again. She has great resources she Is rich IN
mines so much so that she could supply the whole
world win the pures salt Tor ten thousand years
men me mas large national estates which might be
distributed so as to increase the revenues materially
The principle Of self government is so strongly I'M
pan,od III The Hungarian that nothing Will eradicate
II would impress on EnghShmen that the free
dom OF hungary is Intimately connected with the
question OF freedom IN Europe and the principle
OF sell government, and | hope that Engiishmen.
wlie they VIII not interfere in the self gov eminent
OF foreign NATIONS, Will determine not to allow other
countries 10 interfere. 1theersl To this extent
WISH 10 see The people Of this country turn their at
enton 10 foreign affairs and that they may exercise
Their influence to spread the principles OF freedom
ard seii-goyenment. Mind. that with every down
beaten nation one rampant OF liberty falls. (CheerS.l
The people of Birmingham have ever been the
champions of freedom. In Birmingham, the poiti-
cal union which carried the Reform Bill emanated ,
ard IN oden time when the principle of liberty was
threatened by Charles l., birmingham made a sue
cessful stand against Prince Rupert rely, thea
the symp6thy-the active sympathy Of the men OF
Buminpham. lCheersl | rely upon II confidently.
i rely upon 1t in the Lame Of all who suffer oppres
sion, and iansuish for freedom like my people and
myself All they are my brethren whatever
tongue they speak, whatever country they
family of mankind, the tie of blood Is
strengthened beiw cen us by common Suferngs.-
To be sure | have not the pretensOn to play the
part of Anacharss Koiz before the convent of
rance You are not the convent # france, and
myself also, humble as am. still am no Anachar-
SIS klotz but my suierngs. sir, and the nameless
of my native land as well as the generous re.
ception enjoy, may perhaps entltle me to entreas
you, gentlemen, 10 take the feeble words raise To
you out Of the bottom OF my own desolation,-taSe
il for the cry Of oppressed humanity, CRYING ont to
You by my suffering tongue. People OF England
Go not forget IN thy happiness our SufeTngS. MIND
in thy freedom those who oppressed mind
in Thy proud security the indignity We endure re-
member the fckleness of human fate-remember
that those wounds which our nations bleed, they
arc many wounds inflicted on that principle OF
liberty which makes thy glory and thy happiness
mind that these are tie IN manklnd's destiny tie
thanked Tor tie tear of compassion thou honorest
with our mournful past but have something more
than tear-haye a brothers hand 10 our pressure
10 give
NJ Kossuth resumed his seat amid loud and pro.
tracted applause.
NJ. Pulski responded TO the toast, The future Of
Hungary" and effectually disposed OF all the accu
satons made against Kossuth BY. The Times. q" To
the memory of the brave Who fell in Hungary" was
proposed by Mr. George Dawson. " The borough
members" was responded to by Mr.. Muntz who de-
clared amid much cheering that We were diSgraced
as a country by our Government not having dec ared
war against Russia when the armies OF the Gar