New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-16
Coselyded frc>. Rnl Pspe,

T. see Kossutns throat cut ne "as n. :. !. ~ 80
Repubhcan. lLaughterl The wno.e 81 ny OF ans
1890 80, nc,,s either in K"ssuth or the Hun
v.Tian revolution, is toe perfection OF ao urdity-
That nation isnOw ready ioi anosner ievolu.loh';
Tnere are men enough there, the country IS
.nsn;mous and this | know from having goAe
shrongb il from end 20 the other, mostly on loot
20 that came into intimate contact Win .a tes,ny
OF the people. know the state Of puohc Ies. ma
among them. They are burning ior lng sisa ,aev
inspired by she de~ pest faith 10 hossuen; a.. III
wan. arms Give them only si nor mighty and
desucrste thar the last, and wage II nope Win
eid and better success APPLAUSE
Mr.. Pubzky said: The Hungarian arls-
tocracy claims but one privilege to make
the greatest sacrifices for the people TO De the hrs
on me battle field and the frs, on the scafoid tLoud
Cheers
The President again interrupted the regular pro
ssedir gs TO read a check for 500 from A. J. Will
HANSON. ICheersl
The ninth and last regular toast was then glven'
Is follows
g. The Peace RE WordLTo be desired and secured
only through the universal estaos OF popular
HORACE GREELEY rose amid voclferous cheering
and said
A lover of Peace, Mr.. President, and an
ardent devotee of the principles and meas
ures BY which its universal reign is 10 De secured
call YOUR attention TO the present state OF Europe as
afordiDg proof Of the proposition to which L now
heartily respond There we see the Young Men VINO
sisters ru,htssy torn from their homes by conscrlp
ton and drilled into fighting machines where WIN
their fathers and brothers neld IN slavery not
In PRISON, while mothers and daughters are COM
PEELED to take their places Ia the held and cultivate
The earth or their little ones staTye before theH
eyes Millions of the aolest and most efhcent outh
OF Europe are thus every year trained 10 the mao
Ience and wees of the camp, even IN times OF pro-
found Peace, while the least whisper OF popular re-
.tance to the orbtant and oppressive exac'
,iops of all Kinds with which Europe Is goadeu 10
ri
binary musieIlDgs and preparations III my Judg-
nent the actual loss OF life IN Europe oectu Oh
Standing Armies not less than one liundred ihou-
sand per annum from diseases, exposures and temp
tauoIs which but for the Consumption would never
have been known.
These vast ornaments in peace are rendered ne
cessary by the existence. and performance OF Des-
potism. We need nothing like them Switzerland,
Enough surrounded by formidable foes, does without
them France, II her Government were truly Ke-
publican, would dispense with them Originally
created to prosecute the dynasc wars waged by the
ambition OF Louis XIV and his fellow despots they
have been swelled from time to time, as kings pc
came more arbitrary and rapacous or subjects more
sItele ent and restless, until their burthen has be-
come 100 great 10 be borne. Austria, though fore
most, Is not alone IN her notorious bankruptcy
nearly every tyranny is borrower ana the great
fact becomes daily evident that Despotlsm has
become a losing game-that II can no long be made
to pay expenses. 1t must die the death, and trust
Industrious guest is chosen by Providence TO Wrte
Its eplaph.
Peace magic word |, too, long for the day when
the Nations may rest securely beneath It's shade.
But Peace can only be real and lasting when based
Oh Peace Principles, and those Principles are I'M
knOwn to Despots The absolute Right OF every
Nation to choose its own rulers and frame its own
nstItutiOns-the Right of all men to worship God as
10 them shall seem htthe Right OF the weakest aud
bumDest to stand before the Law an equal OF the
pioudest and stronges-these are truths which rem
der War impossible by making ali Its objects and pur
poses plainly criminal or absurd. Conquest-SubIu-
Observation-Disclosures are IDEAS utterly lncompatl-
Die with fidelity to Republican principles, so far as
llld In a. A
Dently inhabited territories. conquerlng Democ-
Yacy commits treason If not suicide 1t may retain
its NAME bat is false to the very principle on which
must justify itself 10 the Judgment and conscience
of the world.
Yes let the weary Nations have Peace but Peace
with Freedom. Peace without Representation, with
out the security Of the Habeas Corpus without the
Liberty of the Press, without the right of assembling
TO consider gliev is the pain tCshO the peace
OF death Give Freedom to the world and then, If
any People be SO deprayed as to coyet the posses
sions and invade the rights OF another, let II be out
lawed from the sympanles and Iebuked by the baud
fore belongs the duty OF beating do the strong
holds of Oppression and Tyranny, as 10 place all
men on a level. and all States, however strong or
feeble under the protection of the Publc Law of The
civilized world. Then, and then only, may we look
for the dawning of that long foretold era when
swords shall be beaten into pruning hooks and ma
tons shall learn war 10 more propose, Mr. RE-
sident varying your expression, but reieratlng your
sentiment, TO say -
Universal peace-ony possible through Universal Free
dom.
The President then said that the regular toasts
were all given, and that volunteers would be IN
order, whereupon CORNELIUS MATHEWS rose, bu:
was so cheered, gIoaned, hissed laughed at, ridi
euled abused, eered, fDuted Teyiled and every way
badgered that no icea of what he was saying could
be guessed at. Mr.. NJ. persisted in standing on a
chair and reading unintelgble sentences for about
i've minutes, when he subsidized amid laughter
Z. H. CHAPLIN was the next speaker, and expressed
his thoughts in words of singular eloquence.
lin consequence of the lateness of the hour, we
cannot write out report Of Mr. CH,rIN's remarks
They were eloquent and practical and elected warm
applause
MI KING rose to say few words for lady, there
had been much SAID for gentlemen but little atten-
tion had been paid to the farer sex lie stated that
lady from the interior of the State hal arrived IN
this City with the intention depending some money
for herself but having heard of the needs and de-
sires of Hungary, sac had sent the whole sum as a
donation to the Kossuth Fund The donation
amounted to $50. 1t received with three hearty
cheers
Mr. HUNT offered a resolution to the effect that
this meeting resolve that they will extend efficient
and TO Hungary.
The Press OF other cities then toasted, and
Gov. ANTHONY, of The Providence Journal, and Col.
WALLACE, of The Philadelphia Sun were called upon
but neither responded.
Volunteer toasts were then offered as follows:
kossnh cad First rate leaders to be set up in
German text and Roman capitals.
Moses IL. GRINNELL then made a short speech in
which he enforced the practical. view, Of
hequestion, and set forth the Importance of back
ing mp our sympathy with money He volunteered TO
give his mite in favor of freedom.
The following toast was given;
Tas NrkisA hGde-A better Democrat than Republi-
IAN r~siaeets, better Christian than Catholic King
IN Rassioa Bsor-With emnverous appetite; one
nston for breakfast, another for lunch and thlrd for
dnner-Msy he never get CRY Tor supper Laugh
teri
Mr.. BURKHARr gave as toast;
MddaSs kossEfh
This toast was hailed with three hearty cheers.