New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-20

and incependeDCe and hoping By this restoration 20
ard the degeneration o. the Continent Of europe
sm attached TO that cause aai WA to see ,hs
touno conV cIons Of he p9cpe n behsl 0 II
CARED oIt with warm hearts. GlIe here 20 ta.s
company with the feelings hat 1 should be hin0re
~ highly intelligent BODY, which CfnuOi he n.
crced 70 bestow ITS gym PATTY and the best emotions
or Tvs heart unless by tho conviction Of that sound
judgment which Is the attribute Of you ding
nay pe'hsps be permitted To scc, that have otsn
lounC that the instinct Of the people - otsen wiser
ihsn the judgments OF the vIsest. loud chez 5 J
The Interpretation o; laws IN every country can
never act but on conviction. THIS principle
which | advance TO the generous AID OF your
couHty is so full Of truth, and truthful night, that
confidently hope IN It's success. One thing must
mention TO yog, Ioi 10 adhere, Iihou. cue reisc-
ton 10 my cause Free discussion Is necessary 10
carry oct atIuthful end. but there Is time for H.
Rome debated, and Saguntum fell Gentlemen.
nave not expected 20 be put unto the necessity OF
making these remarks. like free discussion whste
/ expect 1t when do not expect 1t then woli
WIN 70 nave It dispensed with an here On Tie
Tree ground Of America, enjoying he hospI-
'atiy that has been given 10 me, not only
IN dnnefs but IN opinion anu woud
not be faithful 10 my cause If were not ready 10
meet any objections TO II, on equal terms. Here
Judge Duer rose and bOwed.l | am confident that
would draw strength from what | heard here to-
night, and show motives to convince those who are
not with me, but | want support, gentlemen. AMI
look for II on the report o.the press Let me en,reas
you, that my associates may remain with you.
Will tell you frankly, that more devoted more true
hearts devoted 70 the cause OF Hungary. 10 not
beat in any bosom.
The Governor concluded by reiseratng his thanks,
and bidding farewell to the assembly, and left the
room amid three cheers by the company.
5. Orr Distinguished GE>sfAn eIile uucOn luersd his
sehsh lee N the affection Of hs people and the justice
Of bis cause We honor the brother who combnlsg him.
exclusively devotes all has bdisnt capacities to pleading
his cogn;ry's cause At the bar Of nations
To this toast George Taylor replied, es follows
Mr.. TAYLOR'S SPEECH.
Mr.. PRESIDENT In the person and lahOrS OF our
ttIgulshea guest our profession has been Gro wned
with additional hon0rs and has received still greater
claims to our yeneration The legal embodiment OF
his deeply injured country, he stands before the
mighty bar of Nations, pleading for his cOuntrys
constitutional nights and the rights humanity, with
an elOQuence as sublime and touching. as his cause
Is great and glorious. Never had advocate more
momentous cause 10 conduct on the issue OF which So
many crushed and bleeding hearts hang their
last hope. lie has the law and the evdence-the night
and the Justice II is not against these that he pleads
it Is against the ignorance and corruption OF 4
large part of the Jury preudlced against MS cause
ard interested IN the issue but rightly, and with
deep, unwavering faith, he looks beyond the selfish
and erring judgment of prominent Jurymen, to the
ruling of an uneIrlng Judge, before whom all issues
OF tins character must be tried and from whose rul
ing there is appeal. But, Mr.. President we must
not forget IN our admiration for the advocate that
the verdict in great depends upon the voice
of this nation. At the head of that great naonslJury
her name IS enrolled and In this cause, especially
II is her high prerogatlye to dictate the verdict
We, the only truly free people earth, with all the
elements OF greatness and power, should not let this
eVentful period Of European history pass without
writing the of Liberty bright as sunlight on
its pages lslt possible that 1t IS our duty situated
are in this wide spread continent with rap
IDLY increasing population against which the strong
est nations have broken their lances IN vain, 10 wit
ness Europe trembling between Liberty and Oppres
sion, ike well poised scales, without throwing the
weight of night into the side OF Constitutional
freedom. Have We no duties to perform Owe
nothing to humanity Republican Rome colonized
he RelUbCan spT0at
yatiOn all along the Mediterranean aud France unforu-
France conquer ed conquerng, still the she
accomplished nothing until her revolutionary spin. broke
the ohaIs and lsed the Of her people Re-
publican America established her freedom her infancy
and challenged the admIats0 Of the world but IS the
Of her influences be limited In this Of prn
cpes-this battle between the people and their oppres
sors-ths mighty effort OF desposm against freedom
must take part On this subject there Is an honest
no other believe that the time has come when should
use cur moral force hrm IN the language OF diplomacy
and Of protest but, # this failed It's object. would then
speak despots Europe with the persuasive
ens tf gIn-vsased war, and the oloquence o-Death
ibnumeTs6le battles for freed0mthe glorious achieve
despOtsm-and the tTiumphs oil the arts and
scer have all been in vain hey do link the nations
together in one common on The principles Of
equality and Justice Bat not get called upon TO
naks the sacrifices which may necessary
S. mpahy diplomacy and material aid is all the oppressed
HuIeansns ask Hungary not crushed though wounded
h her deWn By the he
Children wasted in the graication Of nhuman tyrants
but she cannot be conquered She has within her body
PROSTATE no fire consume Which is above the power Of
corrupon and cannot be crashed out By Tie IRON heel Of
tons had when Austria triad to crush them She has the
sput Of Liberty, nursed into ife through ages
OF the most degrading expressions, but OF the
noblsst efforts The spirit which made her the buwark Of
Europe-whch has carried her through the resol aon'
and cohyu Of centumieswhch her nobility nOtw til
standing Austrian interference has communicated To her
peasantry and which by neIvng them to the most heroic
battle OF Msrgs between the Swiss and the Au.tans
Duke Leopold defeated by rude aad uEarmed peas
aufur a Of anr WI hare ~
MOUNTED d, ard form hollow square, prssented an al
pregnable barer OF lances the immortal Wlnkel-
reid made each in hosr line by buyiug ia his bosom as
many lances he could gather his Such sacri
fees made ssa Switzerland drsse them back to then
dens Hungary has her peasanty ready 10 tau upon her
foeaso herimmora patriot, ready to shield his country
with his own great heart.
was not heart in America, that did not beat n. the
sound of the name of kossuth, and every one who
spoke of him. prayed for his success. lie hoped II
would not be said that he came there TO receive their
practical nature. IL was the oneness OF his
idea, and the practical truths ne spoke that
made him great orator, and that idea was,
My country, my country, my country
He was OF opinion that the sympathy Of the United
STATES would be linked to Hungary, and that one
sen;lmeL, weuld unite them Whatever was me
action Of the Government UPON the mission ana
PRINCIPLES of Kossuth he hal his sympathy, and he
MIR Wright IN favor OF his views. lie thought
the time was come when stand was about 20 DC
made in the world and That the people would De IN
archy on the other. lie believed the people gen
orally would unite and identify themselves With
that great cause which was founded on the prlncl.
pies taught by Kossuth. They would be the princi-
pies OF the world in time to come If they were not
then. He looked At kossuih as the incarnation OF
tie freedom OF Hungary and his popularity was the
popularity OF principle.
The next toast was
ne Union o. these United Sfsfes-The best result %
An ercan wisdom and the n0best object Of our sOcude
No reply was made to this toast, and the seventh
was given as follows:
: C<rll and Religious LtbeYfy throughout ne World
T,entia the happiness OF Mankind and TO the fu de-
VelopnsEt sftheir teectual resources.
DR.. BELLOWS SPEECH.
Dr. BELLOWS replied to this toast, and opened his
sneech with a pleasing anecdote He said he had
he ard much OF the independence Of the New-York
Bar and observing their freedom there In presence
Of the members Of the judicial bench, ne
thought thew we're independent tie had lis
tened 10 the gentleman who had occupied the
meeting, and stated his sentiments, which were
averse to the general feeling Of the people, and
for bavlp he II