Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-20

Engianu, auu caused the most secure thrones to
totter and fall During this period Kossuth was
active and battled for the rights of his country,
but he was betrayed; and thus, while Christ had q
Judas, and Washington an Arnold, Kossuth also
had Gorgey. He spoke of Cyrus as being man
raised by God to perform his designs and free the
Jews and kossuth was also raised By God to fight
the battles OF liberty, and free the world previous
10 the second coming Of Christ. He was the most
powerful man in the world and if he only stood up
thousands would gather round him and fight for the
cause of liberty. The world was agtated before
the first coming of Christ, and it was now again
agtated and ercited, and Kossuth was sent to pre-
pare the way for justice and liberty and the coming
of Jesus to reign over his people, &c.
This sermon, it is said, was throughout so impas-
stoned that of its points we'll nigh elected ap
plaase, and 1t times laughter was suppressed with
difficulty. The abuse Of the public Ministry of God
by such atrocioas and almost blasphemous absurdi-
ties cannot but excite the disgust of all right-mind
ed men,
On Monday Kossuth declined seeing any body
One of the papes announced that he would receive
the addresses Of no deputation unless it came to.
hand over material aid in the form of subscriptions
Only one such dputation appeared during the day
that from some workmen employed in an iron-safe
mandatory, Who made their presence acceptable
by the presentation of check for $500
dinner of the EDITORIAL fraternity in honor of Kos
suth came off, shich is represented to have been
very brilliant and enthusiastic affair Kossuth adj
dressed the company in long speech, in which
we observe nOhing new. He INDUCED for some
time in kmarts complimentary to the American
Press, contrasting Its free and independent position
Nth the Press in Europe, and then went into his
tory Of the wrongs vf h;s country, &C. Be
tweentwo and three hundred persons partook Of the
dinnerA
On tuesday evening KossUTH met the volunteer
soldiery of New York at Castle Garden. The de-
tails of his deception occupy large space in the
New York hpers.
The wholef the regiments composing the First Di-
vision of thdNew York State Militia, numbering
over five thol sand men, were assembled within the
Garden, and on the introduction of Kossuth the
whole body bse and cheered him with sfrantic en-
thusiasn. The several regiments were then pre-
sented to him each rising in its turn and the men
and officers uicovering. Subsequently the Magyar
addressed theh some complimentary remarks on
their good ord& and discipline, and then spoke OF
the necessity o organizing militia force in Europe,
which he regarded as one of the most important les
sons Europe hH yet to learn from America It
was his firm iitenton, he said, to introduce this
! system into Hungary, which, once done, would en-
sure its freedom as he estimated that they could
there enrol an 4my of one million Of militia, which
would be more |han match for the power of Rus
STA. He CONCLUDED as follows:
The power of Russia, in attempting strike at the
liberties Of Euro would break this first barrier and
Hungary might NIT only resist her. but carry the danger
back into Russia herself Hungary free, Russia
would never dare again to threaten the liberties of Eu
rope. Should youask why, them if Hungary be able
to cope with Russia do want foreign aid It is because
Russia is SO near. She has an army within thrty-six
hours march Of he borders she would crush us before
had time to organize and defend ourselves Let us be
once Free and my Hungary fears not Russia in arms!
This is why claim your aid; why call upon you to
be the of the right of every nation to regulate
its affairs Theasserton of this principle is the only
glory still remaining for your country You will not de-
ny this support glorious to yourself so necessary
for my poor Hungary in the struggenow felt in the
aand whose approach is pointed out as it were by the
very finger of Ged!
/ Ny second humble request is that you will give free
commercial intercourse to people, under whatever
state of war, your right and your and their in
terest The stars whieL sent to far Asia to
wrap around until should in safety your free
shercH procf Of ability maintain this right
Ny third humble request is that you win recognise the
Declaration Of Hungarian Independence 1 ask you by
all that have secured in the recognition Of your own
freedom by oil the blessings which make your glory in
the past and your prosperity in the present to grant me
| these my humble requests.
AS to financial aid, it is matter Of great but
leave it entirely to your generosity 1t is not my de-
sign to get money carry in Hungary, but to
get in condition not unprepared to meet the oppressor
when God will give the victory When once breaks
out snail means enough, aS we
patriotism of every Hungarian heart But to make this
preparation need the aid Of generous men.
now openly declare that whatever financial aid am
happy to obtain, viii never employ it in manner
permitted by your laws will never try to cvade your
laws do solicit the formation the aid of armed
assistance When the time comes and fight once more,
of the generous ranks Of your gallant militia single
may come, Of their free WILL to fight the battle
reedombut only according to their established right
| under your own laws.
thank you for the generous welcome you have given
these my brave companions in arms When the day Of
renewed strife comes, viii point out to them the most
dangerous post that they may show you by acts that
they not unworthy the honor you have done them
have a sword by my side given me by an American
citizen. take it token of encouragement to go on
in that way which, under the blessing of God, shall yet
bring independence to my fatherland solemny swear
before you that this American sword shall strike but
and that it shall be welded by ambition coward
ice engage you to become the constituted power Of
this my solemn oathand thank you more for your
| generous sympathy.
The speech was frequently interrupted by APP
plause and was received throughout with the great
est enthusiasm After its conclusion, Major General
SANFORD offered the following resolutions, which
were carried of course by reclamation:
Resolued That this Division sympathizes most deeply
with the Hungarian nation in its struggle to maintain it's
independence against the combined Powers of Austria and
Russia; and deems the Intervention of Russia in the
affairs of Hungary violation Of the laws Of nations, and
| an outrage upon justice and humanity
Resolved That regard Hungary having entitled
herself to the position of independent nation and
respectfully urge her recognition by Government at
the earliest appropriate season
solred That we hold the right of every nation to