The New York herald., 1851-12-10

founded on such principles ana a. have very
little in with the principles which the present
condition OF Europe is fouD ded hope that long life
Of enormous study has given me some Of
different governments; but were citisen of the
United States would not have the presumption to form
Judgment hastily what important and which had
exercised the greatest minds 1t requires time and spp
cation One principle will ever maintain 1t IL this that
every nation on earth has got sh that can desire when
Of its own fate The nation endowed by God's blessing
with the faculty to be the master of its own fate ana
has not the 81 i'll or the resolution to be So unworthy
Of this gift Of God. have into the United states
to plead for the benefit of mankind and particularly ..
fstherand, for the great principle that every
should dispose Of itself Feeble and weak Is am
ready TO die and other martyrs for liberty are resdy
to be offered sacrifice 1t the Justice OF our cause
Mnicn gives US & Am IN hs rs.nsosS wherever
60. (Applause) Therefore bow before TINS primer
pie everywhere on the face OF the earth Allow me-
therefore, not to into that topic Your people
have the bsppiu ess to be endowed with institutions
which give them practical exercise Of the sovereign
ty in the legislative administrative and executive De-
nsrtmepts Of the government. 1t rests between you
and God your country how you privileges
have express my conviction and my coincidence that
YOU have not introduced those topics Of your internal
politics TO entangle in connection with any party
Of your city and therefore embarass the cause which
brought ne to your and which nave nonOrea no
have brought before matters which are important
to you but not for the purpose Of entangng me with
these views i wish to say that sympathy Is dear to
me from whatever quarter it comes, but never so
dear when it from the working classes, for
consider that the most noble charter OF mans dignity
amin ates you when consider that the greatest trea
ure worknemen have their time and when they stop
in their ordinary occupations in order to manifest their
sympathy to poor exile because he is the representa-
tive Of the Of liberty 1t is proof that they are
friends Of that good cause Accept my thanks, and let
hope that you will use such influence upon your
country win result in lasting benefit to the cause Of
my country.
Having thus concluded amidst loud applause, there
rush from all parts of the room to shake hands
with him. 1t arranged for the accommodation OF
all that each should pass by Kossuth, one by one
and thus shake hands with the lustrious Hungarian
ADDRESS OF THE INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS TO
KOSSUrH.
At half past eight o'clock last evening, the Industrial
Congress pursuant to previous arrangement marched in
procession three by three from their place of meeting
in the new City Hall in the Park to the Irving House. to
present an address to Kosth The in which they
were received was the dining room, which they COM
plets,y filled. On entering the room, in company with
his secretary Mr. Puzsk Colonel Berzcencey, and other
members Of his suite Kossuth greeted with the most
enthusiastic cheering number of ladies' borders Of
the house, were present, as spectators.
X. Arthur Bsyey the Chairman then read the follow.
ing address -
dusra Congress Of the city Of New York and Of the
workingmans interests 1t represents, We warmly vel
you and your eompatriots TO America and to the
b OF ptaties Of its citizens and douby so, that you
to the of great ideas and great
achievements aimed the liberation Of from the
hadom Of desposm and seeking his elevation topopu
lar and commercial freedom
But while thus welcoming you, and associating you
in thought with our ilustrious Washington we
grieye with you, and in common with your heroic
brethren the mothers of Hungary the treason
OF the detestbe Gorgey and the combined treachery
and esIbarsy Of 1sllschisn, nsh0as S ana o. the
for while Kossuth lives Hungary survives to reap the
reward Of another struggle against despotsm in the
blessings Of commercial civil and democratic liberty
and as trust in the recognition of the right OF every
man within her boundaries to laad and home and ths
elective franchise.
pared to confess that freedom yet exists but techn
cally with selves We are free but only free TO N
prove the privileges bequeathed by our sres through
popular opinion and the ballot box Nor can We con-
that municipal and commercial freedom are the
highest sttanabe ends Of civilization nor the surest
evidt Of nations prosperity and progress Tor Ia
bor the source Of all commerce and Of all wealth meets
compsratively but little greater appreciation and re-
ward under them than under despotism as millions in
cur own land and under the municipalities and mon
srcby Of EDgand can attest and for whom but little
protection and but scanty employ exists while the ns
tursl eleme nts are forbidden 70 their use.
The will to destroy and oppress rings from the power
So in nations as In men, and deeper sause then
than simply centrazatien or desposm lies a. the base
Of social foundations TO cause the superincumbent evils
Of society," and larger liberty than merely commercial
OF municipal must be attained to and TO
nations equitable institutions civil liberty and to labor
the lsboriDg man just rewards and their due eleva
ton ~ the chief sources OF power wealth and utility TO
all states.
labor to the respect and gratitude Of mankind the
soraton Of every natural and acquired right Of msn;
civil state from the grasp alike of capital and centraza-
tom and hold that, while land can be mopopozed by
either money or prerogatve-or man, mind labor, sr
suffrage be enesved, institutions liberal municipal,
or commercial liberste lberslise mankind and
that labor and civilization must remain the sport Of
chance and the victims Of power nonied or dsspotc,
k.sS ~ IN
nd its sshcttee-the elevation and security Of labor
general education and the essential equality Of al mem
.r. Grated tha, the, are BY
With ctrtsn inslenable rights, among which are the
right TO life hstry the elective franchise, and the
fruits Ct their laborto the use OF such portion OF the
earth and other elements necessary their SUBJ
sstence and comfort-to educaten anc paternal pro-
from society and that TO reduce these principles
practice lawe should be epscted prohibiting monopo
lies Of the soil and the existence Of fandordry-aottng
the public lands TO settlers in limited quantitieseesur
free schools and laws lessening and
limiting the hours Of labor upon pubic works and for
occurring the elevation Of industrial man and his pur
suits BY esu.lring the compensation Of the varied occu-
In the light Of these principles and aims, and deep
veneraon Of his Lofty and chiyalrie endowmsnts and
sacrifices in the Of liberty and mankind, once
welcome Louis kossuth TO our home and our
hearts, and to the freedom We enjoy We are grateful
him and bis compstrots in arms and council and hope
full cfs glorious result TO mission Of patriotism and
humanity that bears bin to our shores
X. A. BAILEY, President.
H. GvIID, Secretary.
kossUrH's REPLY.
Gentlemen respectfully entreat you TO accept the
vGm expression Of my most cordial thanks for your
sympathy to the cause Of my down-trodden, but no;
lrcken country sorrowful the past may be to which
you allude in your address, Christian who in nc
circumAnces despair the justice and mercy Of God
Who know that however nscrutsble may be the ways
Providence in reference to the welfare Of humanity
yet there 10 some good even in misfortunss Might y
and powerful the results Of the struggles Of Hungary
more mighty and more powerful, perhaps, because
they have been unsuccessful.
CLERICAL DEPUTArION.
The following letter handed 10 Koeeuth yesterday
By re Ct the gentlemen whose signatures attached
NEw YoRK, Dee. Q. 1851.
TO GOV. kossVrH.
g. .=ILa underssned are q depu. .atinn from some