The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-18
E1Ss{}s a. 5Sas5 cSy,Yla J.S[Sss PJp voted

f nsiis, ssssendsd " chsiSisa9 sJsSss FCt voted
him sword. His leyees. while staying in the
capital, were attended as numerously the
Kings. At Bristol, the point Of emharkation
for Anaesica. hs MAS greeted with an address
from the Shenffs, aud a tremendous Rqblle de-
monstraton The citizens procured splendid
set OF plate and presented him as a paraSg tes-
timony of their yenes ation.. ..e,' ~ -
At lhiladelphia, where he disembarked from
his transatlantic voyage, the. expressions Of JOY
and admlrations Were extravaganza Statutes
were fired from the national forts, as the vessel
ascended the Delaware. His carriage was
dragged through the streets to his lodgings, by
I The enthusiastic mob. The great men 81 the
nation gathered abont him instantly il fjbtson,
then Vice President, Or. James Logan. thief
justice M'Keau, Gov. Miffiin, Senator Mason,
and all the republican members Of Congress-
were in constant intercourse with him. The
republican papers were loud in his praise; while
the Government organs. ssympathisug with
English toryism, abused him ut q FOUND rate.
II is amusing, in giancing oser .soas Of thu arti-
cles of the time, to observe the identity Of SEN
timent, and frequently Of languaee, with what
we pow have daily of the Hungarian. Neither
the President Mr.. Adams, nor my of his cabi-
net paid the least attention to the illustrious
Pole They did or said nothing indicating
consciousness of his presence in the country.
But for the tone of their organs, we might
suppose them to hare baen. ignorant. Of it,
Washington, on the other HAND, - wrote from
Mount Vernon, under date of. August 81,
1897, cordial letter Of welcome, from which
we quote: ~ 49,. '1A'S - s.4a-H
ii beg you to be assured that no one has
higher respect and generation for your character
than have and no one more sincerely wished,
during your ardaous struggle, in the cause. of
liberty and your country, that it might ,be
crowned with success. But tue waya of Prov
idence are inscrutable, and mortals, must ubshit
u pray you to believe. tllatat all times and under
any circumstances, it would make me happyito
seeyou at my last retreat, from which 4 never
expect to move more than twenty miles 4gadn.
With great esteAm, remain, 60 sgrs =,
Such was the language of the noble ,patTiot
of earth, to- man, WHOM executives OF those
days and these, would join in insp Ting Kos
ciusko did not visit the father of his country.
Still suffering from the wounds received In the
final battle With the Russians, the hero sssdOm
left his room OF hsibed. iorhither came visitors,
male and female, from New York, tfsmtwo digs
journey away, two pay their respects TO the suf-
ferer. The officers of the army; all the first
men of the land who congregated at Phitadel-
phia, then che Capital city or Sheu Xion. We're in
daily attendance. Congress voted bin some
$4,000, the, .admintstratioh mehbets 6rsthe
House of Representatives Opposing THE aafPro-
.priation-o The public land, to which be- yas,en-
titled for his revolutionary services, he Geve
away to a7poorh w elchmArA WHO had basnR, fel-
lowLvoyager. is,liberaity called forindie5ant
attacks from fsderal papers. he svas nivssdito
travel west weak ard hell iese as he was. .ahd
cultivate the land hs was entitled ote!q HeoIas
said t., despise, tho gene osity of our egSyefn-
nisnA' because, dec lining t9 t1faS RsskgYs FARMER,
L. -. AZ