New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-25

hours Of eternity marked by the sound OF the very
bell whose practically appointed destiny was to pro-
claim liberty to all the land tApplause.) NOW Tue
liberty OF this lsnd was rot only procaimeu,. on'
leledia hist Jry-buthere IS one WORD OF tnH
prophecy uniulhlled and that word IS allPro .idim
liberty 10 all The lana. NOW, as mere oae Ill
opIy ir heaven, and as there Is one manAisr vI,
on esrth, so all that prophecy cannot De iulnhed
until other nations are at least, II ho' 50 g9nols,
vet as free and n 'e9encent as you tAppldusS'
Give freedom give independence to Faaons, ant
fhev want no more II a nation once tree and inde
neudert cannot make itself happy y deserves not 10
ne happv. because the greatest gift which can be
bestowed upon man or community OF men IL 70
ne matters OF their own affairs. We In Europe are
decided 10 become masters OF our oHn fate. ZAP
plausel came not hither TO claim the brave sons
If free America TO fight our ba''les-olr battles we
will fght ourselves App ause But | come 10
cain your generous support, that nigh, have
fair pay II people IKE you in your struggle for
independence had far play so give Us fair play ana
we Will achieve our independence. Applause !
know, gentlemen, there is nothing IN my hu mole sell
10 merit sympathy. | am pne OF those men who do
not like very muchto see public attention drawn TO
single man. What IS single man Nothing. Prn-
ciples all and therefore know that the toastyou
gave is not intended as a compliment to me person
ally, but manifestation of your sympathy for
the principles Of freedom which you have so giO
ilously achieved. and which is now your glory and
happiness-Hhch We have yet to contend for-buti for
The benefit OF which, In the very name OF your city
have, perhaps, some right 10 claim the support OF
those who have already accomplished their work
themselves. The aid and support | ask, IS not
repeat, that you should do our duty, but that you
may help US with brotherly love, TO be able to do
our duty toward our country and toward human
ty Applause Permit me to add, that
few moments ago / received very pre-
cious gift-a likeness Of the great leader Of your
struggle for independence, with lock of hair from
his venerable head-nOw indeed have no pTeten-
sion TO be eloquent but would like to be eloquent
enough express to you what sentiments this gift
inspires in me. told the gentlemen that would
bear this likeness on that standard which at my
side Will carry to decisive battle the
bravest Of the brave - it Will inspire us, if
not with his genius, al least with his de-
votioR to the cause OF liberty, and with his
ho1esty-and If the generous support of the people
of the United States comes with IT, 1t VIII inspire us
with the same success. IGreat applause
After Kossuth's speech, three times three were
then given for him, and lie Immediately retired from
the hall.
The fourth regular toast was
The Army Of the United States.
Col Montgomery, III responding, took occasion
TO express. IN decided terms the hope and convlc-
ton that our Government and people would in no
depart from the line of policy marked out by
the past, to enter INTO any wild cruSades in other
lanes. His remarks were received with demon
STATIONS of applause by portion Of the audience
In responding TO toast In honor Of the Pennsyl-
vsnis Volunteers, Gen Patterson fully endorsed the
views of Col. MOntgomeTy-hls remarks being re-
celved with mingled Kisses and applause-he lost
his temper completely, and called on some one in his
vicinity 10 knock down those who annoyed hin.
la reply, he was requested to sit down himself, but
was permitted TO proceed In order.
The Bench and the Bar was then toasted. Judge
Kane responded: lie believed that the advent Of
kossuth upon our shores was indicative OF new
era, not only in the history of this country but OF
the world. EGreat cheering His eOquence had
taught the people OF the United States to review
certain political dOgmas, they had received by ira
dlton, and adopted with yeneraton without ever
inquiring whethercircumstances had not so changed
to make those dOgmas inapplicable 10 American
policy. tGreat applausel The duties of man origin
ally bounded by the homestead-afierwa expand
ing around the social crce-had now wider orbit
than the country In which II pleased God to give
him birth Where there was man, there man has
found brother. lApplause.l Judge Kane con-
cuded with giving as a sentiment
"The Cause Of Human Freedom throughout the World
Its enemies the same everywhere, and why should
not It's allies be the same
Applause loud and long continued
Colonel Cummings, Of The EUening Bulletin,
mildly rebuked prec ptancy, and advocated the
cause Of the distinguished guest.
Mr.. Morton Mem chael euloglzed Kossuth and his
cause, and bade him God speed on his mission. He
was for rendering him substantial, financial and-but
he did not declare himself opposed TO all govern
meI tai interference In the affairs OF foreign coun-
try In conclusion he gave the sentlmen
" hoSsufh and has Cause-God bless them"
Drank with nine cheers
Judge Kelly, OF the Court of Quarter Sessions,
made eloquent argument in support OF the foreign
policy presented by kossuth He also reouked In
pointed language those who had so inopportunely
thrown cod water on the hopes of the brave Hun
gaiian.
Several other speeches were made, and the COM
pany separated at early hour Take 1t altogether
the affair, far the speaking is concerned, was
an exceedingly tame one.