New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-22

we have Listened. ought p,Th,Ss to c'ese "a, Jae
have get mo upon nv feet ead csaso' 70. tho "..
s,op 1ss, without saying . word IN reAun 70 Su
dl.I, su shed gus,t aud the seati@ens Which ne HS
40 ably ara elOqueIilY Commse1ed 20 our ssSsH
hsve read hu SO. ecbee In England ADD IL this oola'
with dec interest ARD have hung with earnest anu ~
.orbnY attention aLd delight uDoD his hps 20 nsns
ss,a no tesrsiIs IN SAVING that have been unaols
dsoovtr aDy fasty bis sTsun ents Let nssi ~.
the, nsy OF the sonnfnexs Of his CO ,,es ~
soeals Of r. ss' Of ne 1u' 81 Re pShoY he
urgps uron us. ny hort Is With hun ,s 40 70 xet y
s,re n me weskrsss 4 more thnn tsree sc,ro ~
~ , ~ enc remains sf that enihus love OF the
e,,st ,Tlsciolss Of human liberty Nh.a ~ ~
YOUR " ,s I'm res mouths after the Declaration Of
orr l. fepeI deI ce; porn an Ame,Eah 10 ",.
tsvsht hy my patriot father and by my ei'er orothe
esty & coanr5 and LOVING her 70 love the great cause
n urrnsn Free dcm whose 6ehaf aha STOOD iosmo'i
spd aus rase my hurrshs for liberty
saw the cap her emblem raised bless every portion OF
my fellow And a. TO Intervention we'll temSnDet
how when mere child feeble sckly chld | sa~
iriure or Oppres the weak and feeble antOng my fol
oxs how nv heart burned within me aud how fonsed
Ior tho when should grow older and grow strong
that might intervene TO deliver the weak and the
oppressed from the cruel and the strong: And SIR, tn.
tame did come, and strength came, and did no, fail
to cause nany bruise end something Of
blood IL chC hoods contest could testify and then.
and while life and breath sh all last will ever be
on the side OF oppressed humanity Do cautious men row
talk TO this pesple ofear Of war Has dreadful apprehen
Just sprung among to deter US frsm the per-
Torrance OF duty among nations Our duty Dir TO the
Cling for her liberty and nde dence Government did
no, hesitate 10 recognize her tight Of aud
sought by policy and our people BY their arms TO
VII and establish that gh and that successfully
Sir. this nation IL great missionary IN the cause OF hu-
charged with high duties in its behalf 1t may
for say how foreign Embasses have discharged
am free to avow 1t that with honorable
GcepoLs, instead Of exhibiting the simplicity Of
behalf they have battered BY Royal attentions aud
beeced BY the ponp and parade of Courts and bat re-
Gently We heard from distinguished Ambassador, while
abroad so atterng picture Of Royalty almost TO
suade that LOUIS Philippe was Republican monarch.
OF hnmsn Liberty Let add the sentiment expressed
to my own fellow clzeIs on another oasion Ihousn
uyief feel that there can be peace on eart
While despos and yraRs rule and when their powershah
ten and not TIL then vii universal love and peace
brotherhood prevail among the nations Of the earth
close but Dot without beng permitted to say one
wud more In reference 10 cur gge,t l delight
In opportunity TO my hand To hs EN-
Bruce as have given ny heart to oa the hi. iTesl
eaCse %nen me s ge IN bs eTe a md IN .
present sson. say God speed YOU for freedoms sake
duenoe modern Ccero-in council the states Of the
wd-in the fuue, the Governor oi free sovereign and
indie ps ndent Hungary
AZ the close Of his remarks Count Pulslky (Kos
suth having previously rered and embraced the Chief
Justice warmly.
want of room compells us to omit Mr. John Van
Burens Speech
A Gold Dollar Subscription and Presentation
10 kossuth.
As soon as Kossuth had returned to his
private room a delegation OF some IL persons en-.
plOye IN the store OF A. I. Stewart & Co, waited
upon him Up the anteroom, 70 present him with 203
collars, all ngold, which had been collected among
the employees III the above store, in the shape
OF Golden Dollar Subscription" They were
closed III neat purse tied with red, white, and green
nbbon, handsomely twisted for the purpose On the
entrance of Kossuth, Mr. Cheeks advanced and
sauted him, and then read the following address,
after which he handed TO HIM the purse
For Hungary and Freedom.
Gov. KOssUTH The accompanying two
hundred and three gold dollars the aggregate
contributions of two hundred and three persons en-
ployed in the house of A. T. Stewart * Co.
Many OF those represented have given or will give
more individually In other ways, but In the united
contribution each limited to dollar, IN order
TO avoid invidous distinctions, and to indicate ap-
proval Of the idea OF the Great Dollar Fund" to be
fOrned by dollar subscriptions from the masses the
millions OF our country who deeply sympathize In
the cause Of freedom.
Be these but the premonitory drops OF great
golden showeTatter which the skies shall be bright
over the plains of Hungary.
Respectfully for the contributors,
WIN. CREEKS,
j. II. BRowS.
The Governor cordially responded TO the sent-
ments Of this brief address, and stating that he was
completely exhausted promised to send written
reply The delegation, out OF consideration Tor MS
evident exhaustion, stated that they would not seek
TO shake hands with hun, but he politely insisted
upon shaking hands with all present, and they then
retired.