The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-12

rIlTIT
10 double her perseverance and my own in her cause
Cheers And, besides the prophecy of freedom is al
most realized for when the people toreel II, you have
the elfconfdsnt power 10 make good your own words
hope the Almighty will grant before leave this country
and cross the ocean, and 10 the young giant, the
younger brother Of your mighty race, and thank him for
the protection bestowed and en!rea his
broiherly hand for the future OF Europe and OF my
county, that shall established in full activity, and
spread these glorious isles OF those mighty
socatons by which you carry the triumph oil every great
reform and OF every great principle IN your constitution
loud cheering hope TO see some OF those associa
tons lending their attention TO the solidarity OF The indie
pendence of Hungary, with the hope that the peace Of
Europe and the future OF these glorious isles will have
for their aim TO give practical direction 10 me sympathy
Of ne people Tor my % v eHuay mat ns
that they will reduce to ruling principle That sentiment
OF the public spirit of Britannia which evidently shows
itself to be ready accept the solidarity Of the destiny Of
mankind and especially of the liberty of Europe itself
[Cheersl thank you for The generous wishes you have
bestowed on me- To me life in itself is not OF value
but only SO much as make some use OF II TO the
liberty and Independence oimy own country, and to the
benefit of humanity. lcheering and applause j and,
though have TO decline all praises bestowed on my own
personal character, as | am conscious have nothing
done but only that which considered il my own simple
duty do, while sorry my moderate faculties could
equal my devotion 10 my native land, still take this
expression encouragement to go on IN that way
which took for the aim OF my lille, and which hope
the blessing OF the Almighty and the sympathy OF The
people OF England and OF all generous hearts oyer ns
Let me, in pronouncing most sincere wish for the hap
pness, greatness, and freedom OF these glorious isles
let me repeat what take TO be most glorious sight TO
seeyour gracious Queen representing The throne The
principles of liberty, cheers j and let me hope that the
acknowledgment OF this principle will not only have tu
ture in Europe but that the time draws when we
shall have 10 applaud the of those endeavors
which live in your generous sympathy in adj
versity and misfortune. But il is much greater merit
to acknowledge principle in adversely than TO pay
tribute it's success. Loud cbeers.l Excuse that
my words cannot flow more freelymy tongue has been
devoted 10 my own native land have not had time TO
a1u IF TIM
civilization of Europe, but my life has been devoted 10
admiration Of England, [great cheers;1 but never was
there man who appreciated better your institutions than
myself and you never will meet man more faithfully
addicted TO you. and who has warmer sentiment OF
thanks and gratitude towards you and towards your go
roas land OF liberty.
cheered NJ Kossuth repeatedly and when the noise had
subsidized voice exclaimed Three groans for the Aus
tran yrantm which responded TO by three loud
groans forthwith.
The mayor then presented NJ Kossu,h with the flag
which mentioned in previous number Of this jour-
nal as having been worked by some Hungarians in New
York, when The insurrection appeared likely TO be sue
cessfu and sent 10 England to be forwarded to the
then governor His worship, in presenting it, expressed a
hope that NJ. kossuh might yet live fight VIGOROUSLY
under it in the country Of his brb and gave him a
slight sketch of lis history
Nj Kossu,h took the flag, pressed i, his bosom, and
said with energy receive, gentlemen, this flag the
most valuable nirused to The people OF Hungary,
and swear TO you, whatever be our fate, cowace and
ambition shall never iarnish this flag.
Greet cheering and applause-afer which NJ. Kossutb
handed the flag to Mr. Croskey, the American consul
An address from the workingmen and inhabitants Of
the town. distinguished from the corporation signed
by eleven hundred persons, then read by Mr. Favey
M Kossuth replied feel deeply moved by the glori-
expression OF these generous sentiments. worthy OF
those men who have raised by that great gilt OF God-in-
dnslryther country TO be the living wonder q, the
world lCheers Happy the people where the public au
thortes being al the head OF the people, share The noble
sentiments of the people themselves and happy the
try where The noble sentiments OF the people elevated
10 the pitch o principle. consider these addresses
the yroudest of life, from which myself my
children, and my connrymen must ever draw conn-
ual impulse 10 be faithful 10 the principle which tho
people OF England have honored. Loud cheers
A voice" Three groans for the Times" Groans, ac-
cordngly amid which
! The mayor exclaimed: " Now, remember we are all
Engshmen here; and remember, when the press takes
up any question, you always the better for their
opinion. Don't talk OF groanng al The Times I'll tell
you what is much better Let give three cheer. or
the Queen" [Cries OF Bravor and then three loud
cheers for the Qneen Three cheers and one cheer more
were then given with good will Tor Louis Kossuh and
the cause Of Hungary" Another cheer, nj the MAYORS
suggestion was then given for Madame Kossuth and
family" Three cheers then given for the may OF
himself for which be returned thanks Before the Assem-
4 bage broke up invitation conveyed by Mr.. Fall
vey M kcssuth 10 take cheap dinner with the towns
people, who were not able 10 afford thirty shlngs head
for the pleasure OF his company, which M. Kassuih
through the mayor expressed his readiness TO accept
his engagements allowed OF il, but Just then he could
give no definite the kind proposal The meet
| ing was over at o'clock.
KoSSUrH'S VISIT TO THE MAYORS HOUSE
i On Friday, the 2ih, M Kossuh visited the country
house OF Mr. Mayor Andrews, at Winchester. The
inhabitants collected around il, and made public ova
ion rather than private visit The American consul
Mr. Croskey, and NJ Pulsky, with their families were
present, well several other guests An immense
cavaeade Of persons from Winchester the party and
welcomed Kossu,h with IRENE ndous cheers 10 the main
street workng-man stepped forth from the crowd and
rendered TO Kossu;h glass of ale, which the latter
gracefully accepted, and drank 10 the prosperity OF the
city OF Winchester. The mayor of Southampton added
May they live hundred years, and M Ko.su,h live 10
see ia gool-bumored addition, which received
with hearty approval by the crowd. Ga reaching the
mayors house M kossuth stepped upon the balcony
and addrcssa the crowd followsi
The reception have with in this city has taken
me quite by surprise was wholly unprepared for tt
but l heartily thank you. Words can only represent
IDEAS and all IDEAS in my mind absorbed by The warm
feeling OF gratitude with which your gracious reception
has inspired feel that stand here sacred con-
stutioua ground. On this spot your ofeialhers
quered liberty for you, and You show yourselves worthy
OF the liberty gained, not only by maintaining for
yourselves but by endeavoag 10 extend its blessings
the Inhabitants OF Winchester the oldest corporation
in England, but with people young and fresh in the
sentiments of municipal liberty when those sentiments
were recorded in institutions. Again, heartily thank
you Loud and continued cheering
THE GREAT BANQUET AT THE MAYORS HOUSE.