The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-24

~. JacOpO Oppe nhem, M. j. Wertheim M Is. Pale-
zie, NJ Mkoefts, Dr. Schiller szinsssy (ths Jewish Rsb
biz, Mr.. sidebottom, M Heinich Mr.. Joseph Simpson,
sir Elasnah AIIitsse Mr. Thomas Roberts Alderman
others Amongst other perrons within the yard,
MI james Haywood, NJ, F.; Mr.. Perfect, NJ. P; Peter
MDousll the charst orator. Mr. Coppock Of Stockport;
and other well known personages.
Slowly not to endanger the safety of the dense crowd
which filed the street from the outside Of the station
beyond Victoria Bridge the procession Of carriages took
swsy The cheers were loud wherever Kossuth passed;
to obtain view of him Almost whole length Of Pic
cady and Market street lined on either side with
the tops Of and in the interstices between which
dense thropgs Of people, nor did the windows of the
Near the London road station temperance band of
music and two temperance flags In Pccadily several
copies OF the London Times were burnt amid loud pau
dts and exultant cries Rot many flags however were
visible On passing the Eaamin1 and Times Office Kos
suh whose attention called to 1t by one Of his COM
psnons bowed In courteous acknowledgment AID again
at New ellis buildings opposite the League rooms where
the Committee conducting the arrangements had been
fag were dispsyed and at the Examiner and Times Office
alhrge flag YVES hung out with the words Free Trade
Free Press Free People; welcome Kossuth."
On Cheetbsn hn Road, large crowds continued to
company the procession and at private house opposite
the Jews school copy Of the London Times burn
with qualification In the park fronting the resi-
deice Of Mr. Henry large body principally of the
ing classes had assembled these also received Kessuth
with entI usasm and waited long in the hops of hearing
him address them Kossuths state of health. however,
was urged in excuse and the crowd paced By this
sApmSan. ptr. 'oih LeeI ana MI James CooPer reaa
the crowd dispersed
During the reminder of the afternoon strictly fami-
y party alone occupied the residence of Mr. Henry
Kossuth desired TO remain quiet possible This
morning at nine, about hundred guests invited
by Mr. Hny to meet the illustrious Hungarian and he
is expected TO quit Manchester at half past eleven.
THE oEEir MEETING IN THE FREE TRADE HALL.
Tie public meeting in the Free Trade Hail, held last
hight in honor Of and with view OF hearing address
from, our disti guirbed Hungarian visiter most
triumphant preof Of the sympathy which exists in
the public mind the labos suerngs OF Kossuth
\ noble conduct
and extraordinary abilities AT half past five O'Clock al
ready large crowds had gathered in Peter street and
Windmill street around all the entrances and by six
the large hall almost filled and people in all parts Of
were snxousy looking for vacant sitting or standing
pisces At half past six the place appeared be
rally crsmmed full Of people and it quite evident
that the committee In giving tickets Of admission how
ever much disap ointment they must have necessarily
occasoned to thoutsnds who had vaDly applied. had
yet stretched their iberay to the very extreme and
ball could by any possibility be made to contain The
reporters table surrounded by very large number
also Of every day metropolitan paper The platform
wss covered with mass OF human beings and appear
ed indeed to be packed Doe OF the many cries which
hesrd from the body the hall he early part
the evening was, Keep room for Kossuth "a cry not
| apparently devoid Of
At seven O'Clock punctualy, loud and d.afering
cheer which suddenly indicated the arrival and
appearance Ct Kossuth and several minutes be-
fore the applause which kept breaking out in fresh
Places" and was taken up by the whole Of
people present, was allowed to subside He wa. accom-
pelied by Mr. George Wilson, Mr. Bright, MP. Mr. Hen
~ MP. Mr.. Kershaw. NJ P the Rev DIR Vaughan. Mr.
heniy Bsvson, Mr.. s. 2. Robinson, Mr. W. Mccartney
The CHaInMAN rising to address the meeting
received with loud cheering lie said Ladies and
are met to- for the purpose OF
address to be passed tLs meeting addresses
passed elsewhere to Louis kossuth(hesr hear late
prisoner in Asia new an iustrious visitor In England
ard shortly TO become the welcomed patriot and sacred
guest Of the United states (Cheers.)
Tie sFonnrARv Mr.. 3. p Robinson next read the ad
dress TO be proposed.
MR.. BRIGHT's SPEECH
Mr. HRteHr, NJ p, was received WITH csmorous and re
pested cheers He said forward for the purpose
Of moving that the address which has been read BE-
adopted by this meeting and that when adopted II be
presented by the chairman behalf Of this meeting
and feel the confidence, that submitting this
proposition shall have the unanimous and enthusiastic
support Ct this vast gathering Whatever any
chester elsewhere of the obi cts and character this
meeting have the urdorbed fah thst the 'ouni4
tion CT the sentiment which has brought many thou.
sands together is true and earnest love Of liberty
liberty for all men, Of every nation OF every
name sna q o. every Door we are n,Is
nation. suffering nov from tyranny from which this
country happily has been for generations free We
here especially express adm ration for
tsguthed msn Of the most renowned defenders of
liberty which and the world boast of (Cheers
lock upon him ON this platform wsudrrer ami exile
though be be- far iusfious to eyes ard far
more Gear TO our hearts (cheers than any cro~ned
head smong the monarchs OF continental f.irope
(th.ers lie comes among Us With the sanction
Of bis vhole nation lie Is he falyng roin. II thsir
af.otions and their hopes Before he touched
thtrts we felt yeneraiicn for his nsme-(cheersl
md since be has been among US, We have resd
the speeches be has delivered to those maltituies
who lave hccktd to hear him speeches In
own lsneusge-vhich cur best orators might
almost tail TO equal (Oheers Aud We feel hun
row, the know him. deartr 70 than he
wien tuering for hat he had done attempted 10
do for the country Of bis birth. But cannot OVER
Cok the distrefsipg snd the bu initiating fact that
tbis Is not above the pursuit Of the breath Of the
sln ndertr. (Groars aDd cries Of the Times - Day
after DAY cau mniss have been uttered anst hi. name
lie had escaped the dangers he had escaped the
dsrges of IN piionmeDt be had escaped the aer aed
the txeeuoner Of Austria and vet in this
lhp ~ lnuder enlt
dared 20 a.sRi him. Morning sitter morning. caumny
sfter eaumny done to laughter cheersl
produced by some concealed. anonymous psn-psd
for suppote at the late of hve guiness column.
and the very last attack is Of the mott
ex;raoidlnsfy Of l-(hesr. hear)nsmsy. that he Is
republican In political principle and in favour Of uuiyer
| ss suihefe (Hear, hear and loud cheers) Why we
not tonight discus the relative merits Il rD
| naitby or q Iepubhcsnism We know that 10 this
county imperfect some 81 our institutions TO act
to peak to write and far ss industry t. concerned
we lave freedom and kncx tina; beyond the Atlantic
where eRother fUfm Of government exists there also
there Is nee dom We do not welcome him because he u
smouarchst or because he Is republican but We well
cone him bseause. whatsvtr be the government Of
country whatever its hspe whatever It, name he Is ths
defender and tie the rights Of all 20 that
grtatest Of ell fights-nbefty cloud cheers Why.
mth;, as cur chairman sad. and doubt some would
regulate Washington aud Franklin But IL there be
men in Manchester in England in the vide world
who letves that these calumnies 80 necessarily poured
cut have had ary effect upc the MINDS % Of
this county point him only TO this vast assembly
but to the tenfold greater multitude who would have
been here If this place would have bed them As the
snswtr have TO giye. (Applause) LIT then, there
are others that are attacked well We, who stand
upon these platforms charged with the iacon
sisCBcy-we men Of the Manchester toboo- Osushter)
who stand upon tkese platforms 20 welcome man who
has BEEN uniting with his countrymen in defence an
armed defence. sRa!nt the power Of Austris and VII
here may be tuppoFed 10 with that occasion
other the power Of Great Britain may be exerted in his
L support. loud appsu,e) Well. now, II thought
(kesr)f thought that the results q meetings such
this to generate spirit in this country,
confess | could take no part in such meeting
| 0i,ar, hear hear and loud cheering Il would be
doubly criminal in me TO attempt 20 kinde spark or
any other individual ku It. that should fan IL into
ssme. (lIesr aud cheers But at least It IL per-
mitted whatever differences q opinion there may be
here elsewhere s permitted for any loving free
dem Understanding the friends and defenders Of free
dtm-N is permitted me aud you 10 meet here tonight
70 express cur cordial and OVERLOOKING sympathy with
that great with which the name Of Kossuth
must fer ever be identified Cloud cheers Blu; there