New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23

jones, do do James Il wstmough, Parser a a. hen
as1ssn, Passed Assistant Surgeon; James ShlIk, Mid
shppaA Benz Roberts, Captains Clerk Theodore sur
Ps,ssoys-Juhus C Hsieman Midship man William
Cwn, Mdshipnah 7. W. Whittlesey
Kossusfs Elsewhere.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. 20.-Great pre-
par,sns making in this city for the reception OF Kos
HAnRrsBuRG, Pa, Dec. 20-A meeting
Ne friends OF Hsssy IN IaDph NO. "sab i t
Uauisbury.
HAarFoRp, c., Dec 19-The meeting
Of The City Court Room last evening to take preliminary
ssuss was organized BY the appointment of d F Robin
ssa a. Chairman and James Bolter as Secretary was
s1sn a. 81 nss week. BsTe meeting adouns
Os1t J ID. Williams, in behalf of the Hartford Light
Quad presented to the Chairman ono hundred dondrsm
I'D Of the Kossuth night Fund
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec 20.-A call, al
ssady extensively signed circulation for Kossuth
meeting on Monday next.
COLUMBUS, Ohio Dec. I6.-The meeting
n the City Hall on Saturday night large and enthu
sashc Resolutions Of the most decided character we're
passed. sensung the dlaorness OF Congress repndasng
ass intervention and breathing most warike spirit
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. l5.-There was
large Kossuth meeting SATURDAY aght The resolu.
nsns were open cordial Kossuh was invited to visit
Ne city They for the non-inerventon doctrine.
BALTlmoRE, Nd, Dec. 2O.--The Council
Committee TO receive Kossuh hs arrival in this city,
Md = meeting Yesterday. at which Sub Committees we're
appointed to carry different arrangements commu
Hieaiion received from the Phadelph Ceusci Com
tAst city on Wednesday next and the Corporation Ban
Sast would be given TO him on FRIDAY.
TRENTON, N. j., Dec. 2O.-Gov. Kos
seA expected to lodge at this place on Tuesday night
when demonstration will be made
PRINCETON, n. j., Dec. l9.-The Kos
sstA feeling running high The ospalties of the city
rendered TO him, and the Legislature requested to
invite him to the Capital
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec 20.-A Commit
Nse Of thirty Of tho most influential citizens has been
asssizsd 10 prepare for general mass meeting. with
view to substantial aid
Albany, n. V, Dec. 2O.-The meeting
: Capitol las. nigh, large and
Wood, George Dawson. II Van Dyke and R. "
cay and large Committee selected TO take measures
- evoke substantial aid.
PHLApELPHIA, Pa, Dec 81. Great
preparations being made for the reception of Kossuh
anspIencies are be ns erected m several Of our incl
pal streets Old Independence Han has received dress
Of evegresns galy welcome the noble Magyar TO the
birthplace Of American Liberty. Ten companies OF in
fan'y from Schuylki County, two from Harrisburg and
enc COMPANY Of Artillery from Berks County, viii visit
Philadelphia this week for the purpose Of oinng IN he
Ksssuth procession yesterday saw faagniScen, pres
en-, nded for the lustIous kossuh IL wass Maltese
Cress, with clasp and cham. and locke containing
lsek Of Was kingdoms hair. In the center Of the cross
BY MIR r. Cooper The miniature is set around with
pearls from which finely engraved rays radaie Between
Abe of the two swords cross hits downward
The points OF the swords are crossed with pen lusra
sg the tIu,sm taai the pen mghter than the sword"
The whole affair is made of gold, and the Workmanship
throughout Of the most orcdtable character Upon the
bach Is bears the following inscription. Presented to
naaity, by Penasylyana Volunteer" -" There df
1srIiy him Who willie. This beautiful affair gotten
syivaAia Volunteer alluded to in the inscription.
10 kossuth.
Aher Mr.. Goodmans reply to the toast to the
Ladies,
John Van Buren, was loudly called for, and in
moment made his appearance. Our reporter fur
Rishes the following sketch of his remarks:
MR.. VAN BUREN : SPEECH.
MI John Van Buren, said Mr.. Chairman and
Gentlemen,-l had no idea that should be called
span to address this meeting for there is subject
for which l am less adapted, particularly al this
time. have been two or three days engaged IN
cause OF Importance, and this disqualihes me from
speaking 10 some extent, but particularly on this
subject. l do not, therefore, propose TO make
speech IN answer TO the last toast but as there APP
pears general desire among the company TO hear
me speak, WILL as member of.the bar, say one or
two WORDS upon the subject which has brought Us
here, and upon our distinguished guest, well
upon the peculiar views he enteTtains and the opln
Ions of the bar with regard To his plans and
the means he has suggested for carrying them
cut. II Is rather late IN the evening 90 interrupt
the Aiarity, or I may say 70 speak Soberly
hut a, the risk Of interrupting that haTity
4 Will make some reference 10 the Ques
ton. differ with the distinguished member
OF the Judiciary who addressed the meeting early in
the evening 6rst differ with him as 10 the ammo
Priaieness OF me time IN which he introduced his
remarks-at this public banquet and secondly /
differ with HIM IN the idea that would lead TO RIO,
and confusion for this country To adOpt the pocy OF
Kossuth. feel that the Judge would not know
inRly do anything VIII would lead 10 disturbance
for am sure his love OF order is so great that he
would not give an mtimaton start question
which would lead 10 such az unfortunate result, We
~. liz, ~
an inconsiceTable one and whatever concerns the
cause Of humanity concerns US. Wherever there is
astruggle for freedom the United States cannot be-
come an unconcemed spectator, for, whatever
course foreign nations take, we have now arrived
nj that high position that whatever concerns the III
terests OF mankind in Europe or elsewhere, CON
Gems Us here DO not desire 10 go beyond my duty,
but viii Speek with frankneSs like Governor Nos
suth We have had our national struggle, but /! We
are 10 maintain our independence, interference 30
overurn oppre Is duty, and the nitet States
must demonstrate II she does rot interfere. deSxe
10 be understood to agree with our guest when he
says that. by the same rule which makes man IN
teresied IN the observance OF law, also makes
him interested In the making Of It, and that IN
THIS particular nations have tue same nights as ndi-
vicuals From this II would be seen that they are
required 10 interfere for whatever interests
me nations with regard 81 both concerns
us, and We called upon 10 interfere. think we
eash' To interfere with France, and England united
WIN US, 10 prevent despotic governments from
Srasnmg Gown the spirit OF liberty IN rising nations
80 sAoie az ons OF t"o WINGS Whlrh MAKE against
our oStng So ana one Is the difficulty OF cooperating
win England ON account of.tha. ated ssnt-
ment which finds ITS vent IN hostility to Great Britain
fseveral voices No, MOI am glad 20 hear gentle
men say no, ocs then Is the case. am sure il is
SO, and an pretty well sure that these sentiments
are cordially recipyoca;ed. This grows out OF the
natural confict which had in our struggles 20
maintain independence. Ii seems to have been
forgotten by these States that among The di,iip.
guished adherents TO our cause, found the
leading men among the great English Reformers
They had Chatham, and Fox, and Burke they were
with ~, they fought our SIDE and they did in
the great struggle for Ireland. These things have
been forgotten IN the sentiment OF the MAJORITY o.
the people and they do not RENE uabeT that the LIT