The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-15

Wnlcn
but feel embar assment mingled with regret that the
American Minister himself is not present to respond, in
mncn ADLER mapnsr than can pretend TO 40 TO the
sentiment expressed well to partake in the hospi
tality which you have afforded to iustrious friend
shall not venture to occupy ysur time with any iegth-
ton and American citizen, cannot but give
expression to the feelings which instinctivey to my
heart the present occasion Our ustriou guest Is
animated by the same feelings which animated the
patriots Of my native land-nen who dared all, who
endured all who suffered all for their couprys good,
and to excite the country to hold aloft the ban
of constitutional law and Independence And
Epslisnmen. defenders Of the same liberties for or
which Hsmpden died and Sydney bed. Cheers
With regard to my own country can say that America
refuse C feel sympathy for the constitution
al struggles of smother nation. And can well remem
Der the gloom which spread the countenance Of
every American when the news reached them Of the
surrender Comorn and all its disastrous conseq
they felt that the Of despotm was about to
triumph and to ride rough shod the liberties of
nation though they still hoped that right and justice
would ultimately triumph SCnsers) sna ia ~, ho' Say
come hat he will meet with in my country throughout
the whole OF the United states there is but one heart
and that beats with sympathy for the Of the illus
trious Kossuth. The right hand Of fellowship will be
extended to him from aine to Louisiana, from Georgia
to Wisconsin CHEERS l shall conclude by Offering
this sentims Dt"blay the star of freedom in Hungary
though dim in the horizon yet eliminate and shine
in its zenith and may Hupgarians be free and happy
people victorious in the land Of their birth (Cheers)
Lord DupLEy STUART returned thanks for the English
branch of the toast His lordshp in warm and glowing
terms expressed the delight felt at being present
such occasion 1t glorious thing to behold three
countries like England the United States and Turkey,
combined TO carry out such principle was involved
in the d. Of Kosuth Their guest from whom they
mutt receive instruction bad shown them how free trade
was bound up with the principle OF liberty all the
world But for the nip,ity of the Sultan the Aus
trisn and Russian assassps would have done their
wicked will on 'Kossuth, they had many noble
men; but had it not been for noble minister speaking
the will Of free and noble people it probable the
sultsn's good will would have been reduced to mere
good intention As it 1t hard enough that
noble mind should have been lost to the world in cap
tvy fer two long years No stone was left unurned by
the courts Of 81. Petersburg and Vienna to lay their
bands him. but, thanks to the united efforts OF
States for which he spoke he there free tn It
night lie hoped these would not prove
to eempty smoke II occasion for his lustri
Gus eId to head his people once more but that those
in power seeing the wishes of the people would show at
any future crisis. they the true opponents Of the
feelings Of the British nation (Dheers
The Ottoman Consul Mr. Jourdan, not being present,
no reply was made for Turkey
The Rev Nj. wnp dissenting minister said that his
religion taught him to welcome the distressed and
who lived the next street. religion geogra-
phca distinction The oppressed we're our peishbors in
toast Tne Constitutional Governments Of England and
the United States"
ME-. SECRETARY WALKERS SPEECH.
The Hon RosrRr j. WAtxFR responded He said ne
oced in the privilege Of SPEAKING in the town Of south
smpton endesred as it to Americans by its recep
tion of Kossuth As an American felt ne miserable
Jealousy that Kossuth had fret landed British soil,
would any such jealousy be entertained by his
itself s. nuch for bis liberation Most Of the great fun
csmepsl principles Of the free government OF England
embodied 10 the constitution Of the United states
and be would declare his conviction that If their NUM-
cipal institutions overthrown the result would
anarchy or despotsm. That republic not, under
all circumstances favorable to freedom shown by the
example Of neighboring land where halt million bayo-
nets employed to sustain the government against
the people. The Americans had INDUCED in the
visions which bad dazzled many in Europe They had
supposed that sborers would he benefited by the
destruction Of that capital without which wages
TO hear their niustrous friend alude to free trade
The united States struck ell half the sbankles from
and God be thanked intended to strike OF all the
rest (Cheers) The people Of the United States had
alwsys maintained their able representative at that
pert had forth in address which he had read with
peculiar pleasure the doctrine Of
but few years since they infant State they
probably approaching manhood end they still
right to interfere in the domestic affairs of another
try (Ilear bear II the people ofother countries de-
sired 20 the chains of despo let them draw the
shschles round their limbs but If they desired freedom
let no despotic power be permitted to impose shackes
them. They In favor then, of the doctrine Of
int rventiop, and hoped that every nation in the
world would establish for itself whatever institutions
ard other interests Nor the Americans proPa
gsnoisis, except 80 far prodagsndism might arise
now tn indorse the sentiment OF the American Con
sui at the people a America would be ready to u-
teIven,ion in the II other countries the time
might come when, II despots should combine 10 over
throw the liberties Of any ration the people OF the nits
States would be- unite with their
tLord cheers amidst which Kossuth gratefully
wsdged the tone OF the Speaker remsrks) These
snos were from their remarkable insular postion,
sort Of breskwater Of liberty between the American and
the Euro continents and the Americans felt that
the surges despotsm ever 10 break on their
thore they must first vershelm this country. (Iear
lear IT, then this alliance Of despots headed by Russia
which the soul and body Of the whole hear hear
should attempt 20 make upon free governments;
" should intimate TO England did TO Hun gary that
II must give up It, free nsuonsi If It should say to
England, Abandon your Queen give up your throne
give up your parliamtn Mt give up your trial by jury give
up your heh as corpus give up all those great funda
nsl principles which mark you free people," II
these ysnnous demands should be made. and the
PEOPLE Of England she ud their rel tves for they
felt that they were related 70 them Ia booi and
10 language and by thousand endearipg recoi-
sctons Of the glces Of the past cheers) aud they
would he related too, s he believed look
g. at these two flags (ponting TO the flags Of the
nations In the ROOM by stl brighter gories
the iuturesnd II this country should say 20 the
Uied ssa,es Tn. time T. come when the great con-
act between principles Of despotism
end those Of liberty "a conflict which he believed
close at hand (hear bear)-thefe were millions Of his
countrymsp who would delight 'ck TO the shores of
Great Britain ard under it, and their standard
throw despotism Immense eheering) Way should
G. Hear hear" and cheers) Was not the thelFs
bid not their commercial and navel marine amount 20
nnetenths Of the commercial and naval srine OF the
whole world clear hear But he would not boast Of
their power. All he would Say was. that In America
there 000o00 OF militia and he believed that II the
day which he lad n icsted uld come tee vessels now
built and those which would D. created by Slch
sion would rot contain the millions who wou'i rash to
The II liberty the cal OF their oretathers
u cheers As to the welcome which awaited Kossuth
IA America he believed V would be welcome from every
heart ard every Zip; welcome would beam from eye
tCfeers) They would take him their hearts and give
him such welcome had before been extended
sny except their iusfrisus b, sefactor lafayette
tCh,ers) Ills reception would be more tender.
Tits nustricus man 70 them exile; he
to them n who for the present had been struck
Gown in the Of liberty Like Lafayette, he had
teen in Austrian dungeons aud like Lafayette he had
ittr.d for liberty Every party would strive TO 10 no
TO Who had done more, they believed for the
liberty than any other Of the present
Jury lie would conclude ny proposing the following
eminent" Louis kossutb without wealth Office,
but feared by the despois Of the world than
! amy with tSnbtrs
| The zen mt was enthusiastically responded to.
| MIR Gurus proposed toast, Municipal Institu.
tons the bulWsrks Of national Independence which
| was responded 10 by Mr. Fsgin
Several other toasts drunk, and the proceeding.
| were protracted 20 a late hour.
The RECEPTION OF KossUrH, IL LONDON.
| tovR SPECIAL coRREsPoSDgNcs
| LoSpor Friday Evening October 81, 1851.
Kn..,lih haa hia Lri..ua.l.L tlr.,-l