New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09
KOSSUTH AT THE IRVING HOUSE
Receiving Populations and antrod"c-
tions-Addrcsse from New-asaven
and Albany.

fIOns-lANuFSsNes
and Albany.
Yesterday morning, at 10 O'Clock, the
Governor of Hungary prepared himself for receiving
deputaiions He was dressed i'll exceedingly plain
manner, wearing dark brown dress.coat, dark
wastcoa., and pair of dark drab trousers. He
looked care.wom and pale, but his manner was
spirited in answering Populations, and receiving
such gentlemen as were introduced to him.
At about eleven o'clock, Alderman Franklin waited
upon the Magyar and presented Senator Fish TO him.
The Senator was suddenly called to the City On ac-
count Of domestic affection, and took the opportu-
nifty of presenting himself to Governor kossuth pre-
vious his hasty departure this morning for Wash
ington.
Alta little past eleven deputation from New-Ha-
| ven waited upon Kossuth, and in the name of the
| Mayor, Aldermen, Common Council and citizens Of
the place presented him with the following address
and resolutions
ADDRESS of the Citizens Of NetoHarea 20 Lotas hos.
Sath, Governor Of Hungary, presented al MS land
ing IN Nelc-YCrk.
We welcome YOU to our free aud hospl-
table shores, and n this welcome 80 speak II your
brave AID unfortunate Nation.
We have watched the struggle for liberty in Hun
gary, have gloried IN her victories, anu have felt
only sorrow and ind nation at her base betrayal
We have seen that country. ana YOU, her
chosen leader TecOg glZed the duties OF man rs man
that not as anarchists nor even as reyou ION sts
bu, stoTers Of right you have cla ed for all her
people those liberties which have been stolen or
forced from them, among which We reckon The right
and duty Of self-goyernment 10 be the chef.
We hope that YOU may be able to visit onr city,
that we may extend TO YOU our personal welcome
We wish in your absence from our fatherland that
| our country may furnish TO your brave friends an
| altar and home In conclusion, We pray that YOU
| and we in your own words may live "to see the
sovereign rights of the people universally aeknow.
| ledged-despctic governments cease-ano the world
| be free r"
Signed by tie Committee OIL The part Of the citi-
IS s5''i ISL ''''''' r'''' '''' o. '' wv
JONI b. ROBERTSON, HENRY Q. HARRisox,
! ALFRED BLAcKNAN, ALFRED IL PERRY,
CHAs.J. M0ERseLI, Lucus G. PEoN,
T.. r. FOSTER, MINNOTr \. OSBORNE.
| CORNELIUS NlIDNAN,
RESOLUTIONS Of tie IOug CoiWcu Of Nelr H9lgu u
| reference to hoSstth.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
At meeting of the Mayor. Aldermen and
Common Council Of the City of New Haven. held
| on cath November, 1851, the following resolutions
| were unanimously passed viz:
RsSoired. That and iellow-c',izens whom
present have wached with anxious ctude the progress
orco that have hehed with admiration the BITS Of
those patriots Who under he guidance OF LOUIS kossuth
had been deprived y the House OF Hapsburs AID have
nPathzed with Them alike N their victor rs ana n their
days OF disaster and defeat that we have witnessed with
musnaoh Inc long ana pAria he2osanlent q Tie eleS
Of kuisha and now eoicng IN their release and rcsiora
|
rS 20 those PRINCIPLES Of human freedom upon which
Government based. ana tom which our prosperity IS
Rts0lrcd. That Melsfs Robinson and Peek, Aldermen
johnson, woodruff English jerome, Hall sanford OlG-
stead and Baldwin. Conecnen, and Perry. City CLERK, TO-
settler with such gentlemen may be appointed by the
citizens be committee, 70 wait N Governor kossuth
men, Common ConDc and ircemen invite him VISIT this
CITY, al such time a. may be conyeaien. 70 k, 90 accept
our Inequalities
In witness wAoreof Tie seal of sad city is hersuao an
A y. SKINNER, MAYOR.
ALFRED u PERRY. Town CLERK.
Of,Ae City o. New-Haysn.
In reply To this address, kossu,h assured the de-
| putston that he thanked them and their fellow
ei'zens from his hear; for Their sympathy with Hun.
gary, ou' he could moi appoint any time when he
"0od Nsit their city at present, as he was in the
names OF Tie Authorities of the City OF New-York.
lie then aheetonately shook the members of the
| reputation by the hand, and babe them adieu
German population from Albany waited upon
koSSuth, al about quarter 10 10 O'Clock, and pre-
Sented him with an address in German. They were
attended by the Editor Of the German Democratic
Newspaper in this CITY, who introduced the denuta.
ton. kossuih answered the address in German.
and shook the members OF the Committee By the
hand When be babe them farewell.
During the morning NJ. John Msgee and Mr. Wrn
L. Young, two gentlemen from New-Jersey, who
had travelled fifty miles for the purpose Of seeing
Kossuih were introduced, ard he very cordially re-
ceived them, tAarkiRg them for the interest they took
IN travelling SO far TO see him.
Numerous other introductions took place during
the morning and they were not closed when our re-
porter left the Irving House
|
" Tie Independent Wig is a new and