The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-17


military man, and with one wild shout made
Castle Garden ring while for several minutes they
waved their hats with the utmost excitement and snthu
ssrm and repeated their cheers again and again When
the tumult Of applause subsidized he then proceeded
Frst Division Of New York State Militia, engage you
become the controlling power Of this my solemn oath
and shall conclude thanking once more Tor
Jour generous sympathy.
The applause was sgain renewed and continued for
several minutes.
Major General sAsDFosD then proposed the following
resolutions
Resolved That this division sympathises most deeply
with the Hungarien nation, in it's struggle to maiutan
Its independence against the combined powers Of Austria
and Russia the intervention of Russia
AFFAIRS OF Hungary, q violation of the law Of nations
and ar outrage upon justice and humanity.
Resolved That We regard Hungary ss haviss entitled
herself to the position of indepe nation and
respectfully urge her recognition by government
at the earliest appropriate season
Resolved That we hold the right Of every nation to
regulate its own domestic concerns, without the inter-
ference Of other powera principle OF international
cpls by government in its intercourse with foreign
Received That for the purpose OF aiding the Governor
OF Hungary in his efforts estab sh the independence
Of his country that committee be appointed consisting
of the general officers and three ooers from each rey
ment OF this divep for the purpose Of collecting sub
script from this division and to unite with any
mttee to be app ointed by fellow citizens in aid of
the Hungarian fund
When the first of the for egong resolutions was read
voice heard in remote part of the Garden which
led confusion, and ell eyes directed the
spot. At length the words, have amendment to
move to that resolution" were heard, which was the
egnal for general uproar and Kisses The speaker how
ever nothing daunted pereyered amidst the kissing
and cries Of "Turn him outn Major General SANFORD
all the time endeavoring to preserve order and General
Hall roaring at the top of his voice to Keep queto
The speaker then desisted for moment till the tumut
somewhat subsidized, when he said Z" II in order
huva n nh tn IN
newed Of dsspprobation mingled with cries Of
shear hm.")
Major Gen. sAsproRp called them all to hear him.
Captain FRENcH Of the Lafayette Fusllers flor such
the gentleman who had created all the exctement,
then said that the Moment he had to was that
the First D. vision Of New York Militia subscribe mate
rial aid to the Of Hungary and the part Of the
Lafayette Fusliers he rendered $1,000 to begin with
This turned the current of disspproba
ton all the other way; and those who vehemently
opposed felt rather ashamed of themselves for not hay
ing first heard before they condemned.
KossuIH and bowed to Captain French in
acknowledgement Of the generous offer
Major General SAsDFoRD then ssd-Captan OF the
Lafayette Fusilers We accept your aid, and have
here resolution under which 1t most appropriately
comes.
The resolutions then adopted and Governor Kos
suh and suite left amidst loud and enthusiastic cheer
nun erical order nom the Garden. Thus ended this
military pageant at 10 o'clock
MOVEMENTS OF KossUrH
Yesterday forenoon Kosuth received d-rutstion from
the students Of Yale College who presented him with
address to which he replied nearly the words
be did 70 the students ct Columbia College.
An adore Sc from number Of the German population
forwarded to Kossuth yesterday Offering to form
company OF guards to beer hi. and pepstusts the
nae ration Of his visit to the city OF New York It
wa. signed by Benjamin Hecht 2. loser, NJ Simon, A.
Mayer, and N. Eisemap, behalf Of the meeting called
for h p, RSrs5,s Of OTmiDg the corps ra, norm
ing In the cars (Messrs Rsnak, X Davis J. N. Mar
,e, C9TOlin. gss- .n q Res "a and
Fund Hell for which great prepar atoms being made
The officers Of the Mercantile Library Association for
wsrded the following address 20 Kossuth yesterday
accompanied by elegantly bound catalogue with the
name Of the great Magyar inscribed on IL In In gold
Nrw YoRx, Saturday Dec ls 1851.
NJ. LovIs KossurH. Governor Of Hungary ;-As repre-
executive tfcers q the Mercantile Library Assocs-
ton have done ourselves tbs honor eleting you
tesiyirg the profound respect which We
entertain for persousy, and sympathy for The
great cause Of constitutional liberty OF which you are
the represe NATIVE and ALEC the proper method
Of rendering you the Of our library With this view
We beg your acceptance Of the accompanying copy Of
catalogue 10 contains many works relating e. ths
constitution laws and history Of the United States and
TO other subjects some Of which you may have occson
consult during your presen visit 10 this country AMI
,hall BE- most harry any If the facilities wh,h
our institution can AFFORD shall be Of service 10 you in
the prosecution q tie noble enterprise in which You
In winsfs whereof we have hsrsunto set our hands,
and effxed the corporate seal Of tie association.
Henry A. Oakley, rres't. Hugh Camp, Cor. seey.
c.W Ogden, NeePrest willard L. Felt Rce'sdo.
Abraham Hasey, Jr., Treasurer.
Joseph Black, Chsrlcs Robb,
Thos Fcss.nden, Jr, John j Kelley, Directors,
The Governor 1t T. understood will accept eomp.
uent and forward a written answer TO the address.
On the 18th inst donation OF 50 was forsardsd ia
plsared the Govcrno but has been misait among the
greet rush sf papers which daily hand "a 10 him lie
desires the gentleman TO forward his zae TO the secre
letter he's been sen. 10 Kossuth, signed ny James
Walshf Secretary, and James AcGrath Captain q the
Ernmct Guards. inviting him 70 attend thci. annual
bal at the City Assembly Rooms the 22d inst II
states that the core composed chiefly OF Irishnen
and called AFTER who suffered msrtyrdom for the
cause Il liberty and mankind and II express hope
that Kossuth will soon accomplish the fse,doza and
| Liberty OF his beloved country
The Mechanics Mutual Bensat Association has adj
dreRed letter 10 Eossub stating that 10 hss 70 600
me,r snt since its organization bss expended 65e00
4 a each fund Il se5cco. ana guaranty fund o.
SUoCCo IL states that the association would be happy
q pre- sent hin with life policy, AMI tc his naEe In
J conn elton with the ssrociatcn.
letter from Rutgers College, New Br1nsvicE. New
Je'ey informs Kes,Uth that be has been eles5ei al
honorary member q the lhicceaa society attached 70
that institution, and wishes hiI1 TO accept the b;r
hip ard have h name enrolled a. one q the guardians
| Ct thst literary fraternity.
nioetire Of the aI,iss cf New YORK friendly to the
cause q freedom IN Hungary wa called for last evening
at the National Academy a Detcn. IL very small
meeting; not than thirty.hye persons attended
There movement mp to socioch though the meet
ina called foT o'clock and then speakers
frward. 10 vas suggested by enc gentleman that
rrirs - tsbaux should Be contributed by the artists,
that Tper Han should be set cted the place fer
drayiug them fer the btnedl Of the IungSsi strug
| gle fCt IN dfpendeHce.
\ dclegston from the city cf Burlington, j..
town yesterday morning and too tasir quar-
a the living Ilours The Psi1snt q the Commol
Council Mr. " Burns secressed letter 20 kossuta,
Wishing him 20 appoint time iar their reception whivh
| will take place 90 day.
number % citizens q New York rle. AZ the Astor
Htuit. yesterday afternoon, for tho purpose Of King
stme trgen'zsd tfort Ia ala Of Hung arian iniepeu.
| tercc Hon George BsnCron elected chairman.
FiusEce Counittee Of persons we're appointed
10 receive, sks charge Of aud pay 70 Governor
ktssuih aiy funds the might into their hand.
! Ter that putpose Toe foilosing gentlemen were sp-
| pointed ~ unanimous vote Ct toe meeting "a
! nar Committee '--Geerre Nevbold Moses ~ arin-
nell WIN. w. Aspinval sheThe knarp. Robert EN-