The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-10

OF mankind and especially Of the liberty Of Europe it.
you have bestowed To me- life in itself not of
value-but only SO much a. can make some Of to
the benefit Of humanity Cheering and appause); and
though have to decline all praises bestowed my
personal character, as l am conscious have nothing
done but only that which considered my simple
duty to be-whe sorry my modest faculties could
not equal my devotion to my native land-stin take
which took for the aim Of my life, and which hope
the blessing Of the Almighty and the sympathy Of the
people Of England and Of all generous hearts the
world, may help to carry to happy issue (Chsers)
Let me- in pronouncI most sincere wish for the hap
ppess greatness and freedom Of these glorious ileset
repeat, what take to be most glorious sight to
fee-your gracious Queen representing on the throne
the principle Of liberty (cAeers). and let hope
the acknowledgement OF this principle will not only
have q future in Europe, but that the time draws
when we shall have to applaud the success OF
those endssvors which now live in your generous
1t much greater merit TO acknowledge principle IN
adversely than to pay tribute 20 its success (Leud
freely; my tongue has been devoted to my native
land. have not had time to participate to myself
but my life hes been devoted to admiration Of England
great cheers) but there who spprecat
"a better your institutions than myself and you never
will meet q man more faithfully devoted 70 you. and
who has sentiment of thanks and gratitude to-
wards you and towards your glorious land Of liberty
THREE ORGANS FOR THE AUSTRIAN TYRANT.
At the conclusion Of this address, the meeting and
cheered ~ Kossuth repeatedly and when the noise had
subsidized q voice exclaimed Three groaus tor the Aus
TITAN tyrsnt which WAS responded to by three loud
groans for thwith
PRESENTATION OF A HUNGARIAN FLAG.
The MAyoR then presented NJ Kossuth with the flag
which mentioned in previous number Of this jour
nal a. having been worked by Hungarans In New
York when the instruction appeared likely to be
cessfu and sent here to be forwarded to the then
governors but arriving too late for that purpose it
sold by the custom house authorities and purchased BY
the Mayor The inscriptions rather adapted to
the state OF things in at that time than to the
present His worship in presenting it, express
ed hope that Kossuth ght yet live to fight Veto
rously under 1t In the country Of he birth and him
a sight sketch Of history
KossUTAs RECEPTION OF THE FLAG.
NJ. KossuTH eck the flag pressed it to his bosom, and
said with ensrgyI receive gentlemen this flag the
most trust entrusted to the people Of Hungary
and swear TO you whatever be fate cowsrdce and
an bition shall never tarnish this flag.
Great cheering and applause after which NJ Kossuth
handed the flag to Mr.. Croskey the American Consul
WORKING MEMS ADDRESS.
An address from the working men and in sbtants Of
the town distinguished from the corporation signed
by l,l0o persons, wasthen read by DIR. } Falvey.
KossuTH's REPLY.
III KossuTH Yepled-I feel deeply moved by the glorious
expression of these generous sentn ents worthy those
who have raised by that great gift Of industry
(Chsers) Happy the people where the public authori
ties being at the head Of the people share the noble
sentiments Ct the people Itself and happy the country
where the noble sentiments Of the people elevated to
the pitch OF a principle consider these addresses
the oudes treasures Of my life from which myself
children and my couptrymen draw continual
impulse be faithful principles which the people
Of England have honored. Cloud cheers)
Voice" Three creams fer the Times" droans &C.
coroipgiy, amid which
The MAsos exclaimed-Now, remember all
Englsbmsn here and remember, when the press takes
up any question you always the better for their
opinion Don't talk Of grooming at the Times. Ill tell
you what much better Let give three cheers for
the Queen (Ciies OF Bravo! " and then three loud
cheers for the Queen Three cheers aid
then given with coed will for Louis kossuth and
the cause Ct Hungary Another cheer at the Mayors
suggestion was then given for M adam kossuth and
family Three cheers were then given for the Mayor
himself for which he returned thanks Mr. Gilpn made
speech and Vas oheered and there seensed general
disposition TO cheering for some time more when
the Meyer reminded the kossuh meeting that the
would be required for borough meeting to debate
streets sre sewerage and they reluctantly began TO dis
perte Before the assemblage broke up invitation
was conveyed by Mr.. Ealvsy to M Kossuth to take a
cheap dinner with the ownspeope who not able TO
afford Jos bead fer the pleasure Of his company which
kossuth through the Mayor expressed his readiness,
70 accept his engagements allowed OF L. but just then
he could give no definite to the kind proposal L.
Wa also proposed to illuminate the town at which
OF the people laughed wherest intmated that the
Examinations would not occur till Tuesday next when
the municipal banquet takes place. The meeting
over at ak O'clock.