The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-24
KOSSUTH IN AND.

NOoS u IA N II ~ II IL a ~ u.
Visits 20 Manchester and Birmingham-
Splendid Reception by the People-Kos-
suth's Great Speech on Free Trade-An-
other Nomination OF MIR. Walker for
the American Presidency--Numero us
Speeches In London.
We published yesterday morning. full account of the
reception Of Kossuth in Birmingham to-day we give his
great speech at Manchester together with the al dress on
the eth inst to the Democratic Society and the nume
rous speeches made in French and English to different
populations in London, on the 9Th inst.
TO THE DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY OF THE FRIgups OF
THE CONSTITUTION.
Your delegates have brought COED and holy words
from you i return you thanks for myself and for
susgs which is utaton of brothers and an engage
mtnt CT allies thank the whose fears refused an
exile passage through the land Of France baptized with
70 many gories conquered in the name of lib ,rty.
They nave furnished the opportunity for sympa athletic
popular demonstration which depicts the real pre-
hopes and future should have elt this had passed
through France. The lips of all might have bsen mute
on my pssssge-no friendly hand held outyet should
nave felt inurmuring under this silence the voice OF
France, saying, yet little while, G.. tGa.o. The life
and sou of France are a European thought II caunot
abdcsts without perishing France however Is inmor
tall her life sacred She is immortal By her reni.
nsceroes BY the noble instincts Of her people by the
motto nov beled which Is her flag; by ths wants of
Europe, and by ths faith which humanity placed in
her She msy at this hour be compressed but NOR
the severe lesson Of the past aud having felt that her
revolution Of 1913 failed from isolation because she
forgot Tor moment that the cause Of people
mus. be that Of sr, under pain OF Representing
but local and interest; because she did
sDs ss9sn ty feel that every sSs,; go.,s prob
an faith 10 principle OF progress embracing all the
world She will resppesr, convinced that this work Of
.msnt patton must commence at Rome aud end at st.
Petersburg the hand OF brotherho9! being sx:en lei In
concert with England and the United IN further
anee Of this common Europesn end; and all those
tons which have become free by their efforts
have TO struggle against the nsoea in.erys noa OF tas
CSsr and the Emperor. Then she will not appear
slone The peoples will understand France as Francs
understood them. The jealous rivalres waich di-
yidsd nstishs have fallen 70 the ground. An not
hsys done in Hungary the living instance Of this
Ls not the right OF all nsticns 20 inlepsnience
secraeei BY that which IL recognized by my
try Gods lessons reach through great missor-
'unes, as well as through great victories. CJmm1n
mifortune has taught all the secret Of the
work. This work the frat word Of which is "enauci-
patton aid the sscond national sovereignty - mas
strength, snt guarantee Ia alli'nceths sliirce Of
81 that are Oppressed against the league Of AL the op
pressorsthe concentration Of the FORCES Of ell nations
when the concentration III the enemies o. nations
takes place against the eo-ts Of Isosed peoples
hsye been vspquished United peoples viii conquer.
There l. ohstaole 20 him who has the will Europe
will Rave will God alone knows The hour. bu. the
hour will strike. ! shsi you then Ptue Ia Re-
Psbgue RAocro,yue! Tiue "a Sg.,e 7liaees des Pea.
LoDpo>, Nov 9, 1851
Ou Saturday the Sth Inst tae temporary residence Of
M kossoth in Eaton place, userally beaged during
the greater part az the day by populations from various
metropolitan districts and from important provincial
towns anxious 30 present their addresses of sympathy
snd announcement to the lIustrous Hungarian patriot
The whole neghbohood was crowded WITH carriages "A
csbs and crowd collected about the DOR in the hope Of
catching glimpse at the object Of all this homage 30
Of the gentlemen 10 be 10 time the
first depUtation started 81 Kossutt from his breakft
ard the presentations continued without ia.ers ol
iii past three O'Clock II would appear TOO tia. the
genera enthu.ssm IS spreading 70 the fair several
young ladies and one very peIseverng old ele, were
The irrdi ioeni aud reodiness Of kosstEh IN adopting
'Pts 10 hs Pecuiia's IF ,och d7uiaia- and ne sia
gup'iy happy in uhsh n seized UPON an gilid 3,
ssry hhie incident NJ hsmes II general eiaa,iol
The fret addresses from Clerkenwsu BY
deputation; and from Bridge water. presented By Mr
Reuben Payne member Of the Society OF Friends but
20 anxious the parties In both be ia tine
that they arrived before the reporters We wire in.
merely few unimportant words Of scsr e~sdema mt,
pr mising to send written answer TO The Bddgewster
address.
THE FIRST REPLY.
| NJ. KosurH sad:-GentlemeD, am deeply moved by
| your kitdoess. To life has only much value %
that Providence may perhaps my life 70 be the
humble instrument Of the welfare and freedom Of my
country; aud, through my country, Of humanity. l. by
my enemies, am described a revoutoni.ts and an
80 held UP in some Of the channels % pubic opinion 10
England do not much about naines-Iook rather
TO the consciousness Of having discharged what be-
neved TO be duty The % which you slr have
referred identified with the geiies Of English history
i mean the names Of Hampdsn. Of Ruvc, and Of syl
|
tonists Snd for myself should never look for bet
ter fate than theirs My object has been TO act &C.
cording 20 my feeble faculties they did for the prnc
pie q freedom against that Of dcspotism and to suffer
| II must b. so. with the same readiness they
did believe may have In the Of my life,
endured some suffering but declare that consider
the duties every man owes 70 his country to BE- great
that, even he devotes every mouer 81 his life and
dergo. every suffering posi- he wiz net have acquitted
himfelf Of hi. duty his country Therefore gentlemen
consider 70 dangers no rirg' provided they prove
In some degree beneficial to my people conscious
when came te England that should NEE. with gener-
Gus mem but hearing your address AMI the sentiments
embodies gives me hope that ssntm in England
will be popular that do not advocate thu freedom and
| happiness Of mankind. The Of Washington IL
hoDored and immortal In history. Circumstances, the
curious play OF fate faults Of the past have ordered
that the glory Of his acquired In opposition
| 70 the power Of England aud to see Englshmen in
their true English hearts acknowledge the worth Of
hst name the highest tribute 10 the principles Of free
dem, the gheet proof Of elevation of sentiment.
Out of those sentim ,nts which in Eurlsnd hail and no
nor the nsme Of Washington, Il Is i'm possible that the
freedom Of the world will arrive That lie the hope
feel more II possible encouraged TO 60 on-encoura yed
w my consciousness of the justice Of Goi ged
IN hs Ct and in the resolu or Of
myself and my people, In the confidence that may
yet see my atherand free and hone iudependent by
the mighty protection and By the sympathies of the
great Ergli people, which embo lied together Re-
ceiye gentlemen my humble thanks. feel the whole
value q your address and sn still honored in
receiving " from such men, influenced by such ssnti-
ments who already before II question that
could yet have the honor Of meeting them. have PRO.
freedom by choosing their representative Ia para
| mept a nobeman. who already. and for a long tms
now known "a the father Of the unfortunate. (Iear
| hear BE 40 Kind gentlemen. a. to conserve
'hcse sentimepts and TO help me in my advocacy OF
this cause with the people Of England What is tbs
practical result Of your sympathy Help us IN the way
you ivdec to be most oon-euierti and am coudden;
hat the paish Of 81 Psncrs. which suppose by the