The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-11
KOSSUTH'S MOVEMENTS.
N>NrO~~~~U~NNN~oNNooNN
THE SIXTH DAY IN NEW YORK.
The Methodist, European Democratic,
Baltimore, and Florida Populations.
sN~O~NrN~N~~rO~N~~~N~~
The Reply Of the Magyar to the
Baltimore A ddress.
60, 60, 30.

60, 60, 30.
Kossuth was quite sick yesterday, yet he received all
those with whom he had made appointments notice
posted on the door of Kossuths drawing ROOM in
the morning, stating that he very unwe and that
he could not receive any other populations addresses
that day.
ADDRESS OF THE METHODIST CLERaYMEN
At half past ten O'Clock, dsputaton Of the Methodist
Episcopal ministers of New York, Brooklyn, williams
burg and vicinity numbering about one hundred cler
gymen, waited on Kossuth with address, and we're
shown to the dining room Of the HungAriansa
There were present, during the presentation Rev Mr.
Matthias chairman Of the committee Dr. Kennedy and
Rev Mr. Fitch who were appointed to act with him.
The New York clergy were represented by Rev. Mr..
Brown, of John street, Dr. Foy Of Madison street. Rev
Mr. Jessop, OF Forsyth sire et Dr. Mitchell of Norfolk
street. Rev Mr. Pease, Of Second street; Rev Mr. Stop.
ford Of Willet street. Rev Mr. Perry Mariners Church,
the Methodist Episcopal Church y4duoeat Rev Mr. Hags.
ny, of Hester street; Revs ]. W. Mscomber j. Head
r1m and others The city Of Brooklyn was
Gilbert Henfon and others The city Of wiliamsburgh
was represented by Rev Mesrs Hu.ted, Hoyt, creagn
McClinton and Messrs Wskeey Ellison Dunn. Robert
son, vsnsant, Corbett, and O'Rogers.
Rev Dr. Bangs then addressed him Is follows
ILLUsrous Sal addre,s you in the name of the min
listers of the Methodist Episcopal Church the cities of
New York Brooklyn, and Williamsburg and vicinity
You have been already welcomed to shores BY our
fellow citizens with enthusiastic for YOUR
person and brilliant achievements in which we fully
participate We share in their sympathy for your suf
erings - captive and in their universal joy and gra
ude at beholdiDg liberation and escape from the
pursuit Of your enemies But wsh especially to ad-
dress you as Christian ministers, prompted as we
humby trust by that religion which has is in the
heart. and that moves and sanctfss the affections to
congratulate you on your adherence to that stern
reject the tempting offer Of the Mussulmau He
offered you the liberty and protection which you had
fed from Jour own country to find in his upon condition
that you should renounce your Christianity embrace
the Mahomedan faith While of your fellow exss
accepted the boon such you sir nobly replied
that you would prefer death to the aburaon of your
faith This heroic preference Of Christianity to Mahom
mechanism; this deliberate choice of imprisonment be.
fore aposacy exhibits principle of Christianity which
illustrated by its divine founder himself and by his
immediate followers and which, after centuries of
basement and delinquency, revived by Luther and
bis cosdutors when they planttd in Germany the
of reformation, where 1t grew and dourhed spreading
it's brar ehes into Hungary and other countries say
this trm adherence to that principle Of Christianity
in the sight OK prison. ss the alternative Of the
acceptance Of the tempting bait, has endeared you
to our hearts aad won for yeu glory almost equal
to that which surrounds the memory Of the martyrs
We have perceived also with joy and gratitude that
in all your speeches you have acknowledged God the
source OF s good and have invoked his aid in behalf of
yCurse your fellow exiles and your suffering country
men Nor have been inattentve to the struggles Of
tive brethren for the rsyys Of nurs ana II
gon throughout the land.
These things plain indications to us that God will
sooner or later appear in behalf CT your trodden
brethren will break the yoke Of their oppressors and
finally set the captive free And may you uustrious
an in the hands Of that aed who rules in the
armies of heaven and commands amo.: re inhabitants
Of the earth "a its glorious and anal achievement,
regards and ervent prayer for your aud your
| country's peace and prosperity.
KossUrH's REPLY
Kossuth, who looked pale and ILL., and who from the
first words he uttered evidently sborng under
affection Of the lungs then said Since here In the
United States the eople have afforded many op-
porunites Of addressing assembsges that my aching
chest Is In very bad condition, (pacng his hand
his breast) and II is entirely impossible fer TO speak
III 60 on rpeakng to day shall never perhaps speak
NOR. in this life labor under serious iadi,P0s,ion-
ened and very often spit blood. 30 cannot speak.
beg TO return you my thanks and to say that viii
furnish me with copy Of it, have heard you sluie
in your address to circumstance that in Tur.
hey. / believe there Is merit In it. Every honest
man Is attached to his religion.
Dr. BANes-Permit to AJAX you is 1t not fact that
you did reject such offer! We heard Of 1t being
| made
KossrrH-It fact; but there Is no honest man who
would not do the same. (Appause) 1t is not worthy
his God to when would he be faithful (Renewed sp-
plause( 1 have always regarded my unshaken coua'
and the solid foundation Of my hopes for the future
because am 20 intimately convinced Of the justice Of
the cause Of my native land that II Is not possible that
the blessings Of the Almighty dod should not b
allotted to it future. Very often Divre Providence
takes course which apparently cannot be under
stood by weak and erring minds; but by-and by
circumstances prove that even In our misfortune,
We will ut last find realized the great truths that
what God does is wen done and even our misfor.
tunes are oay means to come to that end which Goi
has assigned us. Though even now have q full con-
hdence In my countrys future Il have very strons
reasons to have this conhdeuce) but yet all the
motives Of my hope, trust and condolences together,
are not 90 strong, and give me not 20 mu,h con.
ISOLATION that there Is God in Heaven who cannot al
nt that Just cause should be doomed 70 humiliation
(AIpsue Is out Of this source that draw strength
enough with my weakened health to 20 Ia that wa,
which consider TO te the duty Of honor-the duty
sanctioned by ,gionthe dsy prescribed By religion Z
the basis Of all virtue on Thou shall. love thy
ntiehbor as thyselfp (Applau,e) That Is my prin
and ,S.S this p.; will :. Tha: n
The United States, would find here the gres
PEOPLE Of this glorious country acting upon this sres
practical ple--wbich signifies love to neigh
oors practically and effectively by deeds and acts de
htenuy hope that the more religious sentiment
fin here In the United stales the more can be
that win ind the chief rule Of my faith realized to
wards my naion-and towards every other nation o
EuroTe-in such manner thai even the policy Of you
eou,tfy viii not be regulated by any scsnty policy bu
by his great principle Of Christianity, which Il
aay case can he blended and mot come back home &
US. thank you once more for your generous senti
Kossuth then having shook hand, with Dr. Bangs an
the ether clergymen,
DIR. Bangs asked II II would fatigue him too much {
| be presented TO each person present.
| Kossuth replied that Il would
| Rev. DR. Ksnnedy-Ten him there are one hundre
Methodist insters present who sympathizs With HIN
end pray for the salvation OF himself aud his country
ana for heir liberation from the thrsdrom Of thei
| tyrants.
Rev DR. Bangs IT, Kopulh)-You have heard wha
| he has esidl
Kossuth--Yes; and b. entrested to 20 on in you
| prayers for my wefere.
| The population then withdrew.
THE EUROPEAN DEMOCRATIC PROFESSIONALS
sENTATI0N or THEIR FLAG ETC
Pursuant 10 an advertisement which sppesre la ye
terdsys lltRaLD, the republicans Of the various D.,
ropean countries including French, Germans, italian
iiongarians, Poles and others supporters Of republics
principles in Europe, assembled at O'Clock, IN
morning, at the Shakespeare Hotel corner Of william an
Duane streets for the purpose Of manesng their prir
cples snd 10 Irtsent TO Governor Kossuth the fac
| the European democracy Notices 10 the same effec