New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19

Eastern porte of our Republic have expressed free
" their sentiments with regard to Hungary, Dui this
Is tie first occasion on which the west could an
nounce Ter opinions.
Ia Tie great valleys OF our home the principles OF
freedom grow WIN a .uxuriance only eqused oJ she
vegetation on our virgin soil Our sympasales are
Instantly and continually with the oppressed anu &c
remember with satisfaction that me uIss lnsiho't
70 CoDer.ss asking our Government TO interfere loi
your liberation zane from Cincinnati
We regret that Won did not succeed IN degr1s9.ns
ard banishing forever frcl% Hungary .sv l0'A-
sbo tyranIcal House OF Hapss 'u!s .oii en- :. 5,
There are thousands in the " ~ reauI 70 uellanu
that new principle shall be corp d,n9ns Ine
laws OF nations that is that every natl, sual ha'e
ne night TO govern It's domestic concerns.
Each age mas rs necessity and It's duty, and ours
nay DC 10 establish that doctrine.
The Government that intennedtes 10 assist one
naion 10 cypress another IS much the enemy
OF Liberty ano happiness as the pirate on the high
seas.
Every mans hand and every nations hand should
be seaInst her.
There should be no sanctuary OF precedent or pol
icy TO which she could fee for safety.
such foe to human rights should have no salute
save maleCictiOn
This new law must be established Freedom,
humanity, and the Bible, rightly construed, sane
ton ii.
We hope our Government will give it, voice and
Efforts emphatically IN It's favor.
We would count ali Obstacles slight, and to sue
ceec, would act on the principle Of the Latin maxim
" hH irrenl011 ridDi aUt (dclanl."
In Cincinnati thirty thousand German immigrants
Ieslce, and In the whole West they are numbered
sy hundreds OF thousands.
These ardent lovers of Liberty and her sister,
hepuDhcaDlsn, and they hope, with their fellow
citZens. 10 have an opportunity, by your presence
among them, to show lher sympathy with Hungary
in a worthy and substantial manner.
l observe that one of our wOr.hiest citizens has al
ready placed thousand dollars IN the Hungarian
fund.
While We honor liberaty in so good cause, permit
me, Sir, In behalf Of the West to state my approba
ton, of the suggestion made to you yesterday and
in the name of the multitude Of modest and hum
bic glvers beyond the Alleghanies, beg leave to
contribute golden dollar 20 what aptly
titled the Treasury Of Freedom"
May ii be the first drop of a Western torrent. 1t
is said that SIX great battles have marked the grand
est changes in the political and moral world.
In the West we hope that Hungary's plains will
be the seventh battle field, and that her ri.coor
so beautifully emblcmatlc, shall lead to that vic
tory whereby European Despotism shall be forever
overwhelmed.
May HungaJ's awsking from her present stiffness
commence new and happy epoch for the world
when the great bell of Time shall sound out another
and glad hOur-the hour OF jubilee and freedom 70
the nations.
Then, Sir, the West will continue to unite her
voice with the acclamations of all America, adopting
your own feryent language, Hail to hungary, to
her fame, her freedom, and her happiness"
In handing you the open letter signed by the Hon.
CRADLE Mayor of Cincinnati, and Committee of the
City Council, permit me TO add again my earnest
wish that you will wait our city.
He then presented him with the owing address
rom the common COUNCIL.
COUNCIL CHAMBER CINCINNATI
Tuesday, Dec. 9, 1851.
TO HIS Etcslisnsy, LOUIS KossUrH, Governor Of Hun
In accordance with resolution passed by the City
Council, InstructiDg the undersigned Committee of
their body to tender to yourself and suite, an invita-
ton to visit City We herewith take pleasure in
the performance of our duty and would beg your
acceptance of the hospitalites OF the City OF Gin
cnDati at such time as YOU may please e designate
The Committee cannot discharge the commission
common with the citizens of our city, for the noble
and patriotic efforts OF yourself and cOuntrymen, to
free your native land from the chains OF despotic
power. Living as we do under free Government,
1t has been happiness TO enjoy the realization OF
your hopes and being anxious to do all IN our
power TO you participate in the blessings of
liberty, trust to your acceptance OF our invita-
ton. Respectfully yours,
HENRY HAssELLY, President OF the City Council
MARX =. TAYLOR, MayoT Of the City OF Cincinnati.
John X. Johnson, e. w. Runyan, William Z. STRAIT
ton, Committee of invitation.
SIR: Your expressions to me show that
you have discharged yourself of the commission
given to you by your fellow-cltizens IN noble man
ner. Such expressions and such principles, elo.
quently told, make me feel somewhat embarrassed
In preparing to answer them. Allow me to say that
principies which have been so eloquently expressed
by you, my desire to visit the CITY OF Ciucinnati
cplss Which are the glorious principles Of the West
consider that duty calls me TO show my gratitude to the
people for them and it will give extreme qualification
10 go that city which has selected to do me the
honor Of presenting me with public invitation and TO Sc
those have expressed and to express them as the sen
%ens and principle; 81 the haG ,bs nT.t ae
which you offer with the highest qualification,
and w oss t OS5 wG be ss oI Of ' the
West do not like to interfere with the domestic CON
Of those who ike kings and queens for II
they work well and the people like them say let them
alonebut Hungary has suffered 50 much by the oppres-
Of kings and queens that do not he the name Let
me- therefore, cali your city the Metropolis of the West,
the place where the principles Of your new world VIII De
brng his own nation TO act against any nation who shall
interfere with the domestic concerns 81 another as they
There naion but will carry oat this princ-
II The condtons upon which the fIeseOm Of the wordw
depend for The present system that which now exists
. aae "a m re- thank you for sRst You have
sad ard done You have expressed those principles ana
West and thank you for them In returning 20 you my
answer, ! mus, say that IN every case Will go to
the West, but | cannot iT the day, as i, must be
after have been 20 WASHINGTON and as early aiteryStd
adepbia and Baltimore and Washington / shah have to
% NOW iO5 ,C on the & da of M arrival
have 20 there to learn something about my principle
taest shau see how they VIII be received BY your
Government, and If they will be likely TO be practically
and TO see the people of Washington and to thank Con,
and Government formy Liberation for nay national
cause Of my country which has been manifested must
go there what ground stand and how the pIae
teal matters which support, WIZ De
received by your Government thus give notice that
Cincinnati and hope you ana your
citizens will appreciate my motives, for WI give you AM
de notice OF the day Of my visit II only alive ior
fortnight will be Cincinnati, and II you VIII give me
YOUR address Sir will send you letter 10 let you Know
| when shall be able TO come | cannot speak more,
and thank y0u address yen have gwen me
notice OF your great intentions and some new IDEAS an OF
which Will member Will 90 10 Cincinnati geEie-
men fer DO not hsw be better employed THAN
IN going to the metropolis Of the great West, and WILL
! write 10 you . few days. -
The embers q the depustion then shook hands Win
kossuh and Nil Sullivan presented aim with Solc do-
lar IN accordance with the suggestion II his spescA ater
/ which thsy refined
The shake Hands
We wish to say to our citizens IN New
York, Philadelphia, and the other cities through
which Kossuth is to pass, that it would require the