New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-29
speech OF Or. Elder n, the Bsuque. on p,is,,
Evening.
When the tenth toast was read hvu.

When the tenth toast was read bv N,
Dallas, ~"
"Arsod and G5yery-rras,s WI, I.,..
honor, thsr county and mankiId wv way sAAa
He asked who would reply to that, d, v,,..
shouted, The American People 1,o.s c,n.
then made for the eloquent Doctor, and be ma. a..
spoke as follows
Irse to respond to a toAst OF those whom M al.
Gaze tnes 70 ue'eno. "ho SHAH wertO that toast,
his last PRAYER and psriake OF bis AS, saonsr ~
unasslsied Ia his struggle for liberty Thr .,. a'e
people, standing IN me place Of Pla,e' nsSn.s
their hancs in innocence and take tharr ~. "asi
Arnold and Gorgey IN the page OF history FN'e VIII
Sir, We hear the doctrine Of neutrality. who,.
neutral In the war OF the worlds n,eres, asains: ,ss
worlds oppTessorS Is America neutralf r. !, 80
this she has grown, and her power spread, wass
she made her declaration to the world WAS No. a.
instruction of colonies In reyot-s was the vo,,P
cause she proclaimed that all men-no, nersisNs
Amer can people-were free and equal We h,xs
put The pledge before the world and we viii ~.
deem Il.
Intervention Yes, Intervention for the ,,ks AZ
non-interventon. Would this people permit the Is,
tervention of any power IN Europe or elsewhere h,
the affairs OF the nations Of this Continent s,rurrla~
for their liberty Certainly they would not Even
the feeblest nations may. under the shadow OF our
frown, sit secure In their nationality Shall We
fence in that principle by the Pacific and Atlantic
Shall we be indifferent TO its Obligation where tAe
call is the most imperative We csnnO. stand byia
Hungary led to the stake When the people OF Hun.
gary asserted their right TO take then place among
the nations OF the earth we reo,ced over them 50
much gained 10 the cause OF Republic riSm. We
believed Hungary secure. France ". tn her hall
hundred revolutions, might pass into some new form
of Republic anism. but Hungary had that IN her pria.
cipes her hope and her leaders that gave the as.
surance that another child was born into the family
Of nations. Applause In the history OF Poland We
have learned mourn al lesson, and unless we inter.
now we shall have TO 80 mourning 10 the lune.
al of EuTODtan liberty. buried tlTOuah
fault.
No great man and 10 great nation IS neutral -
Kossuth himself, with all The prudence with which
be has rlghtfully and maniuliy escaped entapge-
ment IN our domestic dlsiuIbanceS-kosSu Is not
neutral in any hour of his lie. From my heart
bless him that he has made a grea, peace bet seen
the people Of Great Britain and the United States
who are united by a common language. faith aai
destiny II Great Britain and the United States but
speak the word, what power on earth will venture
within the terrible shadow Of their IOwcTl Great
appauseJ Declare the doctrines which he aiVo-
Gates 10 be the international law-to be vnilcd ed
and enforced BY all the power of these people AMI
the peace society may dissolye-she great peace IS
already established. Applause
There IS not thing for which | 50 much honor
kosSuth, as the fact that he has thought for aai
legisated for the poor, and he has made the peas.
antry Of Hungary landholders, and their title is IN.
defeasble. lGreat applause 1.-The may not live
see the desire OF HIS soul satisfied upon Hungary
0hough think he ~iul yet he will carry with him
the blessings of tie INDUSTRIOUS poor.
Sir, II is impossible Il speak from an impulse IN
which | cannot be CIcoised-t Is impossible that
the sword Of Washington shall rest In It's sheath
when the worlds battle Is tO be fought. ltmay be
mere superstltIon-buti do not think that the battle
ofliberiy that was begun IN glory by that sword shall
be clothed IN victory by the same weapon ni
when the hour comes that the last battle Of the
world is to be fought-shall not those stars and
stripes be there Shall We, who have watched over
the cradle liberty, be in our dotage when reaches
its full manhood
Let me conclude by giving you a de6nton--Non.
| In oil Nm MI
ton in the Anglo. American language-let 1t stand
translated into these words-"A fair hed-Ausins
and Hungary go at it-keep off your hands, to
Russia or we will make II worlds battle on the
banks of the Danube"
Dr. Elder closed amid the cheers and ccngratula.
lions of the company, kossuth joining IN them
heartily
When DR. Elder sat down. there were loud cries
| of Kossuth,"" Kossuth -" kossuth"
The great Magyar rose and gracefully bowed, and
| spoke as follows:
KOssUrH's SECOND SPEECH
GENTLEMEN came here with the warm feelings
Of an honest man. inspired with feeling OF reyef
ence for your clty-for that spirit which gives ND
erty throughout the world. came to TINS city YIN
great hopes, with great expectations, OF such hat
R9 hsIs a ses ood IN the sacred
hall where your independence was declared Inog
feel that you must indeed be thankful u enjoy the
fruits of that Tree of Liberty planted by the brave
men In your native soil Great as were my er.
pectato ns, they have been more than realized. 1
am more than satisfied with the noble sympathy you
display for the cause OF my down.uodden Hungary.
The scene before me- the feelings and sentiments
which have been expressed, have exceeded my eI.
pectatOns and hopes, and all that Can say u.s. that
they worthy of the patriotic hearts thai beat IN
the City OF Philadelphia. Applause The gentle.
man who spoke before me has clothed in some gen.
erous words an instructive feeling which slumbered
in my hear--,he instructive conviction that when
the last great battle OF the world was 10 be fought
he sword OF Washington would not be permiuetto
slumber in its sheath Loud applause For that
instructive feeling | did not find the right words.
you, SIR, have given II expression. You have given
the word and will never falteT. Applause Yes
terdsy, or perhaps the day before your company Of
militia Of warfare, the system Of which Is glori0nsn
be learned, because II is not called into existence
by that particular spirit which is necessary TO keep
Standing army In Europe-it your company
that presented 10 me the sacred present OF the like
ness Of your own dearly beloved and yenera.ei
Washington. with lock OF his hair. Tha. man,
who, IN the beginning your struggle for ndepent-
ence, bright star OF liberty, Will yet light the
people of the Old World to independence happiness,
prosperity and peace. Tremendous appiause.I
have sworn that, so long as there Is one man 10
stand by my side, will bear on this standard be.
fore the bravest Of the brave. | will place It, as
have sworn to 90, by my side, whence hangs me
sheath OF my sword, and when | lead on IN the
cause Of Hungary, IN the battle OF liberty, am
sure that victory will perch upon our banner lAp'
plausel So long as one drop Of ooot courses i.s
way through my heart, that lock OF AR sail be VITA
me in the struggle for the liberty Of Hungary ZAP.
pause Let me hope that the people OF the United
States unerring TO those glorious words viii thihk
that where this likeness and HAIR Is carried me
OF Washington will not fail to present 70 pubic
opinion love Of liberty by this very act OF present.
alton, which will lead them on IN the battle OF ifee'
dom. Let me hope, let me fOndy hope, that where
this hair and likeness go, the people VIII be more
spired for liberty. Great applause Oh, gentle
men can 1t be possible that shall now fail In
that great struggle for liberty, 1t would be avery
curious thing indeed IN manklnds history, ~ II snOud
not be gained where the soldiers inspired BY
lock Of his hair and his likeness Would II not De
very singular indeed, If liberty, under the sacred
preseI Of that little lock OF hair, and that meek
and intelligent patriotic face smiling Ia serenity can
not now be gained for my fatherlandl Inspired BY
them sbal draw forth my ord Ia the hour basue,
and hope, gentlemen, that the people Of Pnllsde:
phla who are warm, generously warm, In their feel
IBgs for hberty-who hole sacred the name of theg
Washngton-~ill never hear Of my failure IN esIse
fishing freedom 70 the people Of Hungary ihs
policy Of tbs country is carried on freely, oosnI},
but always with the feeling tina. those Who cary "