New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19
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WELCOME, BRAVE MAGYARs
Figure Of an Eagle bearing the motto
X. PLURIBUs UNUh.
AMERICA NGARY.
Portrait Of Portrait of
WASHINGTON KOsSUTH
CIVIL AND RELIGIOUS LIBERTY.

The following staff accompanied General Duryea,
and a Geles alton from the Company, mentioned be-
low, were present.
Mai. ]. ]. Dillon, Inspector Alexander MCue,
Judge Advocate; Capt Il. III Bard, Paymaster q.
w Boune, Qua.ermaster and Maj. Ball, Surgeon.
18th Regt., Col. Smith, Lieut.. Col. Hall, and MAJ,
Teale.
Jefferson Guard, of williamsburrsh; Capt. J. Weld.
Washington Rife Corps, Capt. II. Yields.
sarsfeld Guard, Capt. johnson.
City Guard, Lieut.. ThorIe.
l4th Regt, Col. Crooke, and Lieut.. Col Burbank
Franklin Guard, Capt. Baldwin
National Guard, Capt. Sprague.
Union Blues, Capt. Burnett
Seuben Guard, Capt. schapper.
East N. Y. Rifles, Capt. Burdle.
Washiug ton Guard, Capt. Marts.
The Comet Band Major Wheeler.
THE TICKETS SOLD.
The tickets disposed of (many Of which were sold
at premium of IS each) amounted to about 1900,
giving an aggregate of something like 900 for
the aid of Hungary. Among those who took con-
Siderable interest in the generous promotion of
Brookyns practical assistance to the cause of Free.
dom, may be mentioned the names of those her
prominent citizens, who have also strenuousy adj
vocsied every occssan the interests of the rising
City-the education of her poorer classes and her
general welfare-His Hon. Mayor Brush, Judge
Greenw God, OF the City Court and Counsellor Dyke
man but we were sorry to see none of the Common
Council present. They probably ielt angry because
the Hlusmious exile could not be in two places at
the same time, and thus take place in the pageant
they offered TO him.
KOSsuTH AT THE ARMoRY.
As soon AS Governor Kossuth arrived at the Ar
mory, he was greeted with nine hearty cheers from
the companies present General Duryea IN intro
ducing his company in arms in order, said
Gortr.oy Kossrth 1t is not. Sir, that we wish 20
display ourselves, that we make this exhibition this
evening. II is that we may see you and 1t Is our
desire the deere Of every orc OF US 10 be ranked
among youT frlencs, and sincere supporters. TINS
Hall Is place whose foundation stone was laid by
the hand OF Lafayette, to whom we as Americans,
are indebted, because lie Game forward TO assist us
in the hoW OF our danger, IN that hour in which the
liberty OF cur country Was penied and almost lost,
and therefore We desue that thus Hall should be hon
oIed by your presence, as one who asks nom THIS
country that sympathy and support, which this conn
try received the hour OF Its trial. II Is TO repay
that debt of gratitude, our part, well as to SYM
paihize with the great principle OF forming broth
erhood OF the family OF man, which you advocate,
that are here 10 night feel that 1t is for us 10
90 netting to sustain the liberty Of the world, and
IN sustaining liberty NJ Europe, We may help to ac-
complish that Cnd for Il is manifest that If liberty is
crushed there, il Will not be safe here. We now
stand in good position to Prove that we lend
some support. and In ny opinion ought to lend 1t. to
every ntOn that struggles for The cause OF freedom
The General concluded by stating that as he had
heard so many rumors OF the delicacy OF kOssuthS
health. that he would not ntIude on him By asking
for aIeply but that he would be pleased 10 receive
the cations from the various companies.
k?ssuth, in his reply, thanked them for the kind
ness bestowed on him, and the splendid sight pre-.
sented, in witnessing many city soldiers united
in he general sentiment of advocating the freedom
OF mankind, and sustaining that principle which Is
the glory OF the Institutions of this country. La
fsyette, he said was IN she happy condition OF and
Ing the cause of freedom IN a foreign land. You,
gentlemen, are IN the same condition. for we are all
brothers IN humanity. The Governor concladed by
thanking them as citizen s0lpIers-men who are al
Ways IeaGy to encounter any danger that night de-
maads-for the reception they bestowed on him
He then descended to the large apartment or drill
room below where some more companies were drawn
up IN line 20 receive him, aud returned thanks IN
lar gusge Similar the above. but concluded by say
ing that May God grant him to see the day that ne
would be able 10 repay them for the cheers they
gave, and tha, they might see the day arrive when
the reet ON of his country had been attained
THE CHURCH AND PEOPLE.
Tie Church was very much thTonged, and scarce
y could any more persons have been accommodated
under It's spacious dome The body Of the building
was crowded 10 excese, and the majority OF the
audience was composed OF that sex whose knslier
feelings are more engaged II sympathizins and al
levialing the wants Of others, than those who are
made OF steiner stuff They attended without their
headdresses and to those who had the favorable op
portuny Of seeing them displayed 10 the sparkle OF
their eyes, and the expression OF their cOunteDances
when listening TO the eloquent words Of koSsuih,
the enthusiasm that burned in their hearts.
THE RECEPTION.
WI hosSu1n accompanied W bIiC
Count and Countess Pulszky took their seats in the
gallery over the rostrum, they were received WIN
much applause, but when the noble Macy ar tooA MS
seat beside his Honor the Mayor and Rev IL =" !;
Beecher, the congregation rose simultaneously ahd
notwithstanding the etiquette enforced In places OF
divine worship. greeted him With hearty cheers,
While the ladies waved their handkerchets, aud
looked The n silent admiration The scene was most
impressive ard showed that tfae religious feeling IS
forever active ia the cause advocated by religious
mar-one who preferred q dungeon az hutahIa be-
fore he would dishonOg the faith taught him by plous
parents.
OPENING CEREMONIES.
The ceremonies commenced with singing by the
Ahesarians. After which Rev. DR.. Beihune deliv
cred prayer as follows
we re]olce, q Lord, that Thou art kingof Kings
and Lord OF Lords. To Thee We give thanks that
Thy most precious gift, Thy son Jesus Christ and
Thy whole spirit through Hin has been given TO US
Ard especially the citizens OF THIS land would give
Thee thanks that Thou didst put into the heart of
our fathers TO come to these ends OF the earth
where was planted the principles of civil aud re-
hgious freedom. and that Thou dldSt make US VIC
,or0us the struggle against enemies aud ena-
BE as - achieve that independence which we their
cA..sxep ROW enjoy We thank Thee for the lns,i-