New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13


charlots, and horses, and FIRE. And II Goa be with
the cause as he is always with the cause Of liberty
| It could not but succeed. lie invoked the company
10 put an entire and undoubtedly trust in the WIS
dom and mercy OF God.
I There were other thoughts that crowded on HI.
| mind as he spoke. He had long been prosf Of hi,
country's power TO night, he was proud to she
was able TO do her duty. We see here a struggle
let us look who are one SIDE and who on the Other.
few cesrots were on one side. and the people-the
| whole peeple-O on the other. He hoped that IN thi:
country at least the majority should rule. Who are
these despots' There is not one who is not stepped
in crime and perjury more deeply than the viles
criminal at the bar There is not one who has DOT Al
least ten thousand murders on his head Applause
tDr. BETnUSE was obliged to discontinue his ad
dress On account of the weakness of his voicc.I
The eighth regular toast was then read
The Th1eefod Dettnse Of he Counfry--TAe Militia N.
No,y tie Army.-DNciplme secures success-Humanity
tempers ITS victories.
MAJ. Gen. SAsDToRD was called upon to reply to
the toast.
He had not expected 10 be called upon 10 reply TO
this toast but he had been requested 10 DO so since
he had been In the ROOM although there others
present who could better perform the duty than he
could, especially regard to the gallant Navy He
returned thanks for the compliment to the Militia, a
branch OF which he had the honor to represent.
Among the dearest rights OF the freeman that of
bearing armsgiye this right 10 the nations of Eu-
rope, and they cannot but be Free for the Mill
TIA is always in favor Of freedom.
M kOssuih, on the breaking out Of the struggle
IN Hungary, had called out the militia to sustain the
Declaration OF Independence, In remarkably
short time 200 900 rushed TO the support of their
country, and would hare succeeded in freeing her,
had 1t not been for the overwhelming hordes of Rus
sla, and some OF these brave men were now present
among US.
Major Gen. SANFORD offered in conclusion
Ihe Representetlres Of ne Mht,a Of HUNGARY
then country In driving the mnons Of despotsm from her
The ninth regular toast was then read:
McGo ne hOsSuh-1he heroic wife. She leaves with her
husband the defense Of her rights and gathers her sors
from the eGGearnents OF htme
Count Puiszky replied TO this toast He saik-
GENTLEMEN: Madame Kossuth's pride was al
ways TO perform her duty a wife ard a mother,
and it VAS the greatest blessing of NJ Kossuth to
have met with such wife. The Governor of Hun
gary had his reward in the love Of the nation, but
M. Kossuth found it in the love of his amable wife.
Count Pulszhys address was enthusiastically
ceiyed, and the meeting was subsequently addressed
by Theodore Z. TomIinson, Esq. and James r.
Whiting, Esq who read TO the great Hungarian a
copy OF some verses dedicated TO him.
SIMEON DRArER, Esq President OF the Board of
Governors of the Aims House, announced that he
had received from gentleman whose name he
not then authorized to state the of 81 600 to be
now presented 10 aid the cause of Hungarys free
dom. Loud CheeTingl
c. EDWARDS LESTER being called for briefly
sponded by reference to the impressions he had
received during his stay III Europe, and his convlc
ton OF the duty of this country to espouse the Hun
garan cause which, If withheld, he prayed that God
might aid with his power, the struggling patriots,
for whom else there was 70 hope beneath his
throne.
Mr.. WIN L. ROBINSON, in response to a call from
the audience and the Mayor, made a few remarks.
Among other things he referred TO the display Of the
Irish troops on kossuths reception, and claimed
that even Hungary had cause to remember services
rendered by the Irish, the gallant GUION hay-
ing distinguished himself equally with BEN, DEM
BINsKI, &c, In the struggle for Hungarian rights.
He begged TO remind the distinguished guest OF the
evening that there were in this Empire City, within
sound Of the City Hall bell, one hundred thousand
lTshmen, and that, In this country seven million
five hundred thousand OF the twenty-four million of
our people Of Irish blood a blood which is
strongest in the currents of this giant countTys ex
istence. He begged Gov. Kossuth to remember that
England now held in chains, in Van Diemans land,
SIX Kossuths Of that blood which flows Strongest in
American veins. Should they be forgotten In this
city and in this country lie made this suggestion
with all respect, but would not dwell upon the sub
ect at so late an hour abuse the kindness which
had given hun an opportunity OF beng present ana
had called upon him 10 speak. Some other occasion
might perhaps offer to speak more al length. AT
present he would trespass no further.
Gov. Kossuth Immediately rose tevidently under
the impression that Mr. Robinson had complained
that the lTishmen of fbis country had not been
noticed in his speech, whereas Mr.. Robinson's re-
mark was that the six Irish state prisoners, n'p an
g6nal Coionu, had not been referred to at all IN the
proceedings OF The EVENING" and replied an " kind
GENTLEMEN: Ibeg leave to tender my thanks for
the sentiments and feelings of sympathy which tue
gentleman has expressed but he was pleased to re.
mark that in my humble speech did not say a word
didnot. On the first step which 1t was my good Tor
tune to put on the glorious shores OF the United
States, declared that, ClamiI for my own country
the sovereign night of every nation OF the world TO
dispose Of Its own domestic concerns, /, during my
STAY here in the United States would feel II my
duty TO respect the same principle consequent
ly, not to address myself to whatever single
distinction of birth-to whatever single party
but to address the united people OF the United states
loud cheersl and | was and am convinced that
when addressed the people of the United states L
addressed every man who, proud OF his own freedom,
feels sympathy for the principle of freedom In those
who are oppresse believe that there is the world
in the United States which embraces every man
who has the honor and immense beneht to be citi-
zen OF the United States and that the world is the
people of the United States. know no lrshman-
know no Anglo Saxon-l know no German here
but know the PEOPLE of the United States and with
these words address Them and ask for Their general
support loud cheeTsl
GEORGE CONWAY, (Kah &c -gah ga boWh) the In
dian Chief, concluded the nights proceedings win
highly fguratlve and eloquent speech, IN which ne
ayow ed the Indebtedness of the Indian races 10 the
European extended the night hand OF fellowship 70
kossrTH IN behalf OF the tribes of North America
and declared that he had but to sound the war cry
| amid the Rocky Mountains TO summon those wan
ctrine tribes to the aid OF freedom, to cause his ma
ton first as small streamlet az the commencement
of the Mississippi then gathering strength, con
tinued, lasting and mighty torrent, 10 sweep away
| the Vestiges of tyranny and national wrong
The Banquet finally closed at o'clock III Inc
| morning
pIIII AnET pHIA