Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29
Reception OF Kossutn Mt BaIti,a ore,

Reception OF hossuth mt BalttsnOrCy
The distinguished Hungarian patriot arrived in
Baltimore on Saturday at "a p M, in the train
from Philadelphia. His entrance within the lin
its of the city, the american" states, was sig
nalized by the cheers of thousands of the people
and salute of artillery, and the welcome ex-
tended to him was of the warmest and heartiest
character He was escorted to the apartments of
Mayor Jerome, at the Eutaw House. Addresses
were delivered and the usual ceremonials OBJ
served. Kossuth's speech was received with
great enthusiasm and, after he had concluded,
Judge Legrand made brief address, highly eu-
logistic of the brave Magyar, and concluded by
submitting, as he remarked, at The request Of Kos
suth, the following resolutions, adopted by town
meeting Of citizens held at Harrisburg, the capi-
tai of Pennsylvania, on the - instant:
Whereas it is apparent, from the signs Of the
times, that crisis in European affairs is rapidly
approaching, in which the great question is to be
settled whether crowned despotism is to hold its
sway and rule the oppressed nations of the earth
as with o rod of iron, or whether the people are
to rise in their might and assert those inalienabe
rights of freedom which they inherited from their
Creator; and whereas ii has pleased Divine Prou-
idence to raise up, an the person Of Louis Rossuh,
Governor Of Hungary, man endoaced Vtth the eto-
quence the poer and the mdomita5Ie aoiU that point
him out the fitting instrument TO regensrafe the
doaon- trodden nations ofthe Old World; and where
| as it is one of the highest duties of people in
the full enjoyment of their liberties to extend
their warmest sympathies and most generous aid
| to their oppressed brethren of other lands:
Therefore, resolued, That this meeting approve
| and endorse the three propositions promulgated
| by Louis Kossuth, Governor of Hungary, in his
great speech before the Mayor and authorities of
the city of New York. viz:
"Fwst, That feeling interested in the main
tenance Of the laws of nations, acknowledging the
sovereign right of every people to dispose of its
own domestic concerns to be one of these laws,
and the interference with this sovereign right to
be a violation of these laws of nations, the people
of the United States-resolved to respect and to
make respected these public laws-declare the
Russian past Intervention in Hungary to be
violation Of these laws, which, if reiterated would
be new violation, and would not be regarded
indifferently by the people of the United States
g Second, That the people of the United States
are resolved to maintain its right of commercial
intercourse with the nations of Europe, whether
they be in state of revolution against their
government or not; and that, with the view of
approaching scenes on the continent of Europe
the people invite the government to take appro-
pirate measures for the protection of the trade of
"Third. That the people of the United States
should declare their opinion in respect to the
question of the independence of Hungary, and
urge the government to act accordingly"
Resoloed, That the people of Hungary are, and
of right ought to remain, free and independent
nation that Louis Kossuh is their laptuI Gopernor;
and that the Hungarian people should not be
prevented from exercising the rights of freemen
by the tyranny of Austria and the intervention
of Russia
ResoIUed, That we extend to Louis Kossuth,
Governor of Hungary and the Hungarian nation,
that has made such noble stand in the cause of
freedom, that sympathy, aid, and support which
freemen alone know how to grant.
The resolutions were then read by Judge Le-
grand, but in such a low tone of voice that very
few persons could hear any portion of them, or
gather their meaning Subsequently the Judge
stated briefly the purport Of the resolutions
when, the question being taken, they were re-
ceved with shout of approval
CoMMENT.-So far Kossuth has had triumphal
progress so far he has been surrounded and sus-
tanned by the influence which the naturalized
vote exercises on the politics of our large cities
But it is well for him and for Congress to bear in
mind that New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore
are not the United States and what is more,
there are yet to be found in the United States
voters enough to control our elections, who have
too much regard for own liberty to endanger
it by entering on crusade to revolutionize the
governments Of Europe.
Ed. TELEGRAPH.
Thrasher,s Case.