New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-17

At ,our people to ssoaps rem AZ iga"ainiols rann.
W aggression Which they ctu 10 logger ealufe 81.
fhs,t neconiue snbr,a'ed Elrogeta wa.
~ws sober second thousbl Of the ceopio vii spoo oe
ssJ not s.y that believe has II ,nsht and thtt
s,nsst will be for ugsy a-d foI iDdepeHdenc theh
sess' :, vii no, only s., f,thers DID 70 the pa
sys,s OF Greece Coo speeJ he nsh', ~. wi 90
u y, a,a but will give Cctire c eH Pecnn1rg ni ac,'n
iss 20 cur .Sa b.bslfofh h, udsn's Of Yale College
7zoia@,rqI DcpeYfneHt-t. y. Hiiard Coma; G. J.
iigsspD, .prss1p'saent-Jo,eoh sheldon, Jr N R 81
A s.i.ei observation-disclosures Curry, N Y; charlO'
Lr S.os,icsi D>5arircn'A R Little. R L. j. D.
E sss;, SSadpqses Senior cs ansI Soragas. Mas
G 5ss9s,'A a. T9sssmsn King Ga " s. Heath
- r Hul,rd, in conclusion, aid
covyproR Allow me o. express. on behalf Of myself
thas, nressEt the exTene grstica,ion winch we all
81 Tor The reception you nave gwen rs ard the eonor
eonier,d upos By tins act ON yonr part We w ao'
n that there are FIVE hundred students who viii EXPRESS
ss,y syupshy tangbs shape fol the cause Il Haa-
s~ KossUTH's REPLY
Allow me. Gentlemen, 20 express 10 you my most
cordial and wsrmes. thanks for this manifestation OF
your sympathy The fat t'at Young America sym
pathzes with the struggles Of every people for tne
purpose Of becoming free, s not new TO me but .
ss great beRe6, to see that sympathy sanctioned
always By that higher instruction which your condl-
tioa affords to yOu / consider that the principles
xhlch should sctuate the human heart should be
sed upon love OF freedom sanctioned by the re-
!ieion and understanding OF man. II affords me
great qualification to receive the klnd wlsnes ana
practical aid OF 50 great number OF the youths OF
20 II College-some 500, from % STATES OF this
GLOR.
There is so much talk about the peaceful advance
mert OF freedom throughout the worid-so much
spoken about the certaiaty OF success BY peaceful
means that | consider II my duty TO set peoples
minds night on the subject. II would be a grand
'ug 70 come to some rational end by peaceful
means, but long tyrants exist, this can ardy
be accomplished. the word tyrant Is inconsistent
with the word duty. They feel that the world was
created to be che tool Of Their ambition, and there.
fore, they feel no duty beyond the satisfying OF
their desires. The bayopets OF tyrants listen not
TO justice nor to reason, nor 70 the prayers OF
suffering man. SO, OF course, you must oppose
bayOntts to bayoDets, and that is my Doctrine
doctrine which will only teach, but feel as
DUTY in my Utmost heart 70 advocate and share IN
the CANCER, when the eOndiion of my country re-
oulres It, And so much Know, tnat when raise IN
Hungary the banner OF edOm and when go on, the
6rst in danger there Will be there no coward heart
hat will refuse TO follow Everything promises the
assurance Of success for the cause you honor with
your sympathy, and say that my nation by itself,
by its own resolution and manly action Will be able
10 battle for her liberty.
UiSa mistake, however, II somebody thinks that |
came 10 the United States for the purpose OF getting
messs 10 carry on a war. That Is not my design.
believe that when war comes, Hungary VIII ma IN
itself sufficient means 10 Out W
exlRences of the occasion other things are wanting,
moi merely sympathy. but practical and. Whatever
assistance ia afforded me, will never employ 1t In
such a way that Will be considered contrary to the
laws OF this country.
thank you, Gentlemen for your generous inten-
ton to give your share OF that and, when is want
ed for the success OF your cause ! would nave
felt very happy to spend more time 40 your COM
paDy but am sick ard worn out BY The very agree
able duties which had - perform. To-day nave
the honor to meet the NeW-loTk Militia, and my
time is so taken up that can scarcely afford mo-
ment for my private affairs You Will excuse me,
therefore, Gentlemen and receive my most cordial
thanks.
Mr. RoBiNsoN.-Allow me, Governor, TO say that
among the number OF young men here, there are
twelve States OF this Union represented 1hey are
now engaged in studying That kno Wedge which VIII
aherwsrd qualify them 10 be perhaps Governors
themselves.
KossuTH II confidently hope that when they will
be honored by their fellow with such posi-
ton, they will govern tGese States In such manner
as will make the period become An era OF happiness
for their country, and benehg for humanity
Mr. Robinson then introduced each member by
name to the Governor, commencing with tue repre-.
sentation from old Connecticut, ior the purpose oil
shaking hands with him When he came TO Mr..
Marshall of Kentucky, he made some allusiOn to the
quality Of the Kentucky rife IN a JOcular manner,
and Mr. Marshall, on the part OF lhs fellow Ken
tuchans, promised hun the ala Of Il few hardy TEL
arrived The deputation then retired.