The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-28

luton e. that the meeting declared itself to b entirely
convinced that tbs peaceful dsvsopsmsnt Of freedom,
connected with the security Of social order at home
strongly connected with the principle Of freedom the
European continent and being connected the meet
ing declares M opinion that every nation has right to
interests s the duty Of Engand-not interfere but
not to allow other powers to INTERFERE and that this
be
ration Of mighty meeting could not fail to influence
the destines Of humanity. Going further, might not
the Chamber Of Commerce petition parliament, declsr-
ing themselves to be alarmed at seeirg the Of
England the continent decreasing from year year.
they have to conviction that the absolutist
principle and out OF that consideration they petition
shall have full facilities Tor using their natural rights and
dposing Of their affairs the basis of natural freedom
and not to admit of armed interference dsprvng them
of that rightl II such declaration to 60 Par
Lament from such places Msnchesrer and Birming-
hsm-n word If the fearful agitation to 60
of England ss regards freedom c,nsummated and that
the destnes of Europe might be protected without the
sneddnE Of one drop Of SoSd or the sapsndtors
public opinion falls asleep OF course the despots will not
care for it They viii consider that England fears war
have heard the public opinion Of England pronounced
in favor of freedom without effort: The treaties Of
Vienna have been abolished entirely, and believe Q
great has been the secrecy Of diplomacy. Be-
crecy is the great agent Of sbsolutism; and If you
that free trade will soon suffer The next point
H. that the slightest material interest of England is
immediate connection with tho freedom of the world
the proudsst and most honorable position to which
q alton can raise itself loud cheers) With respect
to foreign affairs have undertaken not to interfere In
your internal affairs and therefore will not pronounce
opinion to how your foreign affairs conducted
All ask u.s. that you will read the blue books augh)
land then form our opinion to how your foreign
affairs carried on. (Hear, heAr) Read your blue
books and, rs am going to America entreat you not
tofoget my poor country In any meeting you may have
for 1t will have its influence in the destines Of the
world and In America the opinion of Manchester,
intimately connected with the United States will assist
two free powers Ii the key of the future Of the world II
both these States adopt the wise policy then of course
the Liberties OF the world are safe One word more 1
This is susceptibility of mine When in power, and
my friends tod me L must be indsmnded, and must
have hundred thousand forms refused it. (Hear,
hear) But for the cause Of freedom viii beg from
door to door (Chesrs Therefore, II you consider IL
Of the smallest importance that should means
of developing those opinions you will generously stretch
forth brothers hand to help u.s. and keep up this be-
thanks acknowledge the slightest hslp whiah you give
not to me but to the cause Of freedom aud humanity
(Hear, hear) This Is all l was anxious in more pri-
vste way to explain and although conscious have
ssid nothing 1t Is always important to influence
in harmony with the OF the distrs ssed.
all the gentlemen present. The Conclusion of ths ad-
dress was received with great cheering, and ~ Kos
suth left the room numbers crowded around him to shake
hands He after left Mr. Henrys mansion, and de-
parted from the London road station for Birmingham
Kossuth mt the Hanover Square Rooms,
London.
meeting of great interest the last Of . rapid
cesson, held Thursday the 18th instant at the
Hanover Square Rooms, for the presentation to NJ.
Kossuth Of the addresses emanatng from the metro
poitan boroughs. Long before twelve o'clock, the
nominal hour for commencing, hundreds Of persons
who had succeeded in obtaining tickets pressing
eagerly against the door in Hanover street. and the
whole of the vicinity indicated to the most casual pas
senger that something unusual was expected Inside
the srimation was NIT less striking Before noon the
decorated the part with the Hungarian colors
The benches In front Of the platform were rather
stitutipg the population from each borough; aaotbsr
aud large portion of tbs Get for lrrz,
viewing the coming ceremony the authority Of the
mittee and the calamity due 70 the ladies' alike
ignored The platform WAS fully exposed to view for
the OCCASION Receding little from the front q
raised dais which placed two chairs; and the
whele space appropriated to the ceremony OF
ton parttoned Of, 10 ~ TO form convenient area
Behind the platform were suspended the Union Jack
and the American banner, with the Hungarian flag in
teryenipg and the Magyar cause was similarly honored
at the opposite end Of the The boroughs repre-
sented were Westminster Southwark, Marysbone, Lam
beth, and Fissbury 70 which, without any special
locality was added the Ladi ss' Association.
BEFORE the busness Of The day hal commenced two
incidents occurred TO amuse or excite the company.
the coored envoy the Rsh Of ssttsrs aud the other
the arrival Of Mr. OConnor who greeted with
ass as ae
able gentleman quietly took possession OF chair The
agitation excited by the presence Of Mr. Oconnor was
csmed BY the observation Of gentleman who appeared
10 assume tficisl character that the meeting
CONVENED 20 honor NJ Kossuth, aud not TO manifest
feeling towards any else
NJ koxutb, accompanied by Lord d. Stuart, Mr. VIII
lsms (M r. for LAMBETH and the Mayor OF 5outhsnp
ton, assembled the platform about O'Clock lie was re-
ceiyed with great enthusiasm, and immediately
conducted to OF the chairs the das Ga his loft
Madame Kossuth aud Madame Pulsky; and several
Hungaria officers Of remarkably staiworth proportions
| and oflcernke bearing also sested near him.
Amongst the general company on the platform was Mr.
| Collins M y. Tor Warwick.
IL might have been supposed after the fatiguea he has
endured, that kossutk's appearance would at least
not have improved since his arrival In Lngand but he
looked stronger Ard better yesterday than at any pre-
vioIs meeting lie dressed In a rich velvet fock
coat, having In his hand black felt cap, surmouated
sscSedn ry cordial and when Sir Niohoay psessnted 70
her bouquet, the homage was made common property
IL having been announced that the committee Of ar
rangsments had invited Lord Dudley Stuart to take the
char and his ordship having assumed the post, the
business OF the day commenced
The addresses were then presented in the following
| orcer -
The Southwark address, by Mr.. Pritehard, the Aigh
| bahh
The MarylebOne address, by Mr. Hobson.
| The lambeth address, by Mr.. Frederick Doulton.
| The Finsbury address, BY Mr. Nicholay.
The address Of the women Of England, which wa
signed BY about Ceo ladies' and which Is st In cOurs'
Of signature was read by Mr. j. b. smith. MP.
Zach deputation their address presented csm'
up upon the platform and we're individually introduced
cercmoIies the occasion When the ladies' deputa
ton made their appearance they were sauied with tore
cheers ny TIE meeting Ihey hAd Aso the honor OF oeu
| introduced 10 Madame kossuih
The addresses having been all presented, NJ. Kossusl
| then spoke az follows -
KossUTH's SPEECH.
My lord chairman, ladies, and gentemen-s Som
weeks ago, perhaps, myself would hare share
the opinion OF the correspondent OF the .7ags
burg Gaz,fe, much felt In Of the idea that II
coming to the glorious shores Of Englsnd-that sol
which makes every man reeI should speak publicly IL
your language. Ladies and gentlemen 90 much Eel
! swed by this idea. that aimos myself would hsv
subscribed to the assertion Of the correspondent that
do net sreak English at all But not my little English
and II is not modesty makes say, because feel
am on very bad terms with the knowledge Of your Owl
laDgusge-and, therefore, not my LITTLE knowledge Q
your language but generous sentiments. the bid
den spark which found ready in your breast and you
roble and iectiopate indulgence made no. entire
fail In speaking English. Hear, hear bearD Neverthe
less every second word IL fault (no, mol and ever.
word in pronunciation strange WHAT It. then, ths
gave me uttsrsnce and made me speak that which
within me The Holy Ghost Of freedom and libert
upon (cheers) of that liberty ladies' and gen
tlemep, which, being the common good q mankind,
the pulsston Of the one heart which In the breast
humanity beats Cloud cbeers) and therefore the words
...tsl. f.s