The New York herald., 1851-12-08
TO THE corNrRY COUSIN.

NEw YoEK, December 7, 1851
prAh JoE The long wished for has at last
Of Koseuth has arrived and 1t would have warmed
the cookies your have witnessed the glorious
welcome gave him upon landing in this glorious old
city
Az anticipated he came in the steamship Hum
hodt and although she did not get to quarantine until
the sms hours Of Friday morning. yet no sooner
his arrival announced by tie ships cannon, than
Thousands iron their beds, and rushed down to
the wharf to welcome him such q mau should be
welcomed
He remained at the residence Of DR. Doane quaran
tine until he brought to the city BY the
Common Council Unfortunately to-day was q very busy
fer 20 could not 60 about much Is wished
hut managed to spare hour from busne" to see the
hight and II than repaid for the loss Of time
Broadway living mass of humanity. 1t beat all
lad seen the goriou, Fourth. Each side
walk closely packed with men, women, aud children
and the carriage way nearly closely filed With people
proceeding down and from the Battery which
just elsely peopled Every window and balcony along
the line Of procession crowded in ont by handsome
well dressed ladies' and the variety and brliancy Of theft
had lively and charming effect The boys CT
eourss everywhere Not projection from build
ing however small bat had from up to do.
pants All the lamp posts aud trees had their tenants
for time the latter beiug apparently considered the
cbocest -ots for view II one may Judge OF the number
Of young urcns hanging BY aud creeping through the
brsrcAss
The day was one Of tn. nn.st description Though
cold IL us,t beautifully clear and the brightness Of
Il day e2uAled BY the handsome decorations Of the
houses along the line of march.
At about half past one the head Of the procession
reached the tf Cortlandt street and Brosdssy
where bad taken uf my position, and shortly after
wuds distant chesring waving q ksniksrchiefs
from the Window setoksned the coming Of the great
Magyar The cheering b. louder ami louder the
AuneArian spprosshed and then the Man ot the As.
hearty welcome given him yesterday by citizens
Of free city Tn cheering and waving Of hat. and
handkerchisfs tremendous. Such shouts as went
mp Just then from the Threats OF the multitude could
never have ,eneed from the uyrsdons Of monarch.
have great regal PROFESSIONS in the Old World
and beard very popular moaxrch received in hear
ed before but nothing what heard yesterday
1t was OF sdrent character-it seemed TO come more
from the heGre
Ksssuih . appearance il much like the portraits you
have doett eesn Of him a. was also hts dress He
a haDd-cme black velvet coat and black hs..
namentsd Win -sble feather. Ne seemed tn BE- mush
eratfsd With the attention. paid him but appeared 70
me 10 accept mere ~ homage 70 the cause than TO
the man II 90 he Wa right although personally he Is
entitled and must recsive from every rishtmnded
man the respect and aziratioa Of ell r.tots and 10
vers Of progress
He vI remain here fcr three four weeks the guest
cf the city when he VII 60 10 Washington His qusr
the Irving Eouse where hr companions In
arms hare been burning since their arrival some week
The svu~rHl-I may -rsy unanimous opinion Of tue
people As-e h. that he is unm.takseT great man
Of the century-che CeUTIsT, Londpn Tses md
Bhhop Hughes and Lola Mcntcz 60 tbs contrary not
The Bnpise City bss ct once enders.d the natt.rug
opinion ~ him transmitted from the other side ~ the
Atlantic and hope e long 70 hear of his being at the
head Of movement there that will sweep from the face
Of the every vsstge Of the dise right opprss
the ys for the support Of corrupt aud iieenoUs oil
gsrcbi.s. Yours, B. ".