The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-17
Our Maryland Correspon fsnee.

ArrAtoLio, Al LSD-
CIR hoSspis's listt 10 demonstration of tls
Nlrslana HOpseef D.'esafss- Beau,if.1 H-op,,n
Gee LC,rc-Dssoipti,n Of DJiarss EJssutt-
Mr. B'eM's Report on .he 4. tai Of Castner H,a-
ua,, &c, &c.
Gov kssiuth expected to get through with tho
public reception here yesterday. and to !savs for
Baltimore at q O'Clock this morning. But he was
persuaded by Gov. Lowe TO remain until this sy,.
ning Indeed, the House of D elsgates did 40. ass
the resolutions welcoming Gov. hossu.h and a D
pointing committee 70 wait on him, until after
h's arrival in the city. They then appended 10
than shiri resolution. dsayowing, ia emphatic
terms all sympathy in kossuth's doctrine ofin.er.
vention, a2d earnestly appeai;ng to tae people Of
TIE State 70 maintain ths ancient policy OF OF
government on that subject. Tais resolution was
adopted By \ vote Of 1. 70 II The adoption Of
tiis RESOLUTION has occa;ionsi good dea, Of ssn.
sa.ion IN tais city. The responsibility Of the msa
sure is boldly charged upon Archbishop Hughes
I: was moy.d by Catholic, and was supported BIZ
a armber OF Catholic votes But the liberia, Ca.
tholics amongst whom ] an authorized 10 nam,
the Hon, Robert Brent, Chief Justice L c, rands
and Gov Lowe, disapprove Of the resolution; AM
moreover, ths three gentlemen waom l havs
named are decided advocates OF Intervention. /;
= said tina. 5iority OF the Catholics Of tae state
are with them. Cf the nineteen VINO voted IL
the negative, Yearly, fnot quite all, dem crats.
am MORN q BY Der Of the House Of Dele
gates. that the committee o. tn, House, who wait
- upo1 GOV hosSlth, dia not inform hita that
the House lad cisayowed the Intervention doctrine.
hat merely that the House had votat 10 welcome
aim, a1a appointed them 4 CON ait.ee s0r taas pug
pose.
Madame .lossuth, Madame Pas.ky ami ths Co
varc3rs suite, accompanied by Professor pl.l:p
VISITED the Narsi school yesterday
2 dinner was given t. Gov hoSSutl by GOV.
Lowe, last evening, al which to presiding otica-s
q he Legislature, ard = few other .agied guests,
Y 70 prass 1t In. address to Grow, hoasEth, NJ
the table, b. Governor Lowe, is highly ccmpNcaent.
e1 isE those who heard il. The hungarian Chief
sroA: 1ieeen or twenty minutes in response. AT
n-ne O'Clock ths cofs o. the Executive mansion
gers thrown open to Che public, aad 'smen OF all
vaais a1d occupations in life rushed n The 70.
presentation OF ladies present FULLY justified sae
long Established reputation II Maryland, as bciaG
nnriy amongst the states, IN the BEAUTY of her
daug lters. Mss, Governor Love was the object Of
universal admiration, which was shared ny her
sweet faced aad bright eyed sister Miss Polk aai
Zoe beautiful and brilliant Miss .ebeccs Williams,
Q! kall;-acre. There were other
--'.hjags If ltYe aul i-ht
Maze &; bright cheeks sud curls Il Jet"
there, vnosc names | cannot record elj even If
could they are 80 cattain to h. soon changed ihat
it would De hardly worth one gAila.
IA fer tTo7. 1--we scholar and politician rs he ia.
and, githal, q 7cfy 10y: Byron IL gosd locks |
cannot cay that his llsacy performed the houos
Ct tbs occasion gracefully. In the first place, al
though ne knew thai t~o very seatlemanly report.
ers Tor he associated press Of New io,k were in
the ctt". 5siroas to obtain everything OF interest
which should trans pi.e, yet 10 representative OF
the press, through Haom hnsspth might have ad-
dressed millions, Instead Of thirty forty persons,
vas invited 20 be present. Then, too, Gov. Kos.
suth was taken through TIE dense crowd OF persons
~ the several ROOMS, iaStaad Of being stationed at
a convan isat rlc.s where the ysisers could have
paced b. and .aTa beea introduced without sub.
,ectir him to such unnecessary pressure and "a.
.gUe.
But sirce reading til, following passage in IA,
message which GOV. Love has just submitted to
tie Legislature, find no sarcastic ink remlining
in my pen for him
The constitution has obitersted from the statute book
that reiic OF ancient barJsr imprisonment Tor debt
Why First because il was uAuman 10 incarcerate
mar on account Of Lis nistortGass snI secondly. b.
cause bis Confinement. oaly rendered him the less able
TO meet hia obligation This latter very excellent
is practically snnuei By The operation Of the existn.
attachment laws. As S.oD as poor debtors weekly
eagesia due ,eme wstehfa creditor is there to seize
upon them TauS The Lolet !a6orer striving t. lit hi,
PIN! eel nto the most ahjsot despon l,ncy PerhIp,
little line. al cheering word, would have enabled
hii 10 pay cut Of his herd earnings the debts OF mis-
.oTtne Ut. no his spirit is crushed By continual
pressu:e No chance Is given him recover his equli
eIEm. bstoTs another blow dasies him, hopesssy. to
tssto.th Mo..fJ ne attachment laws, without fpoc-
sioe enarglng the opportunities Of fraud. But modify
them any how.
The man who sincerely enteftains and officially
/
most important part, The heart.
AT eleven o'clock this morning, about seventy
yourg gentlemen from the Naval school, accom-
Ianisd by the prcse: sors and officers called upoa
Governor hossuth. lie mad, short address TO
them, which, as n matter Of course, was highly
Fictitious.
Half past twelve o'clock was the time appointed
for hossuth's reception, in the senate chamber
Long before the hour arrived every part Of the
loom, as vel as tbe gallery, was filled, aud the
officers found 1t difficult TO restrain the crowd from
continuing to press in So violent were the At
tempts to enter, that panuel was forced out of
the inner door.
AT twenty minutes before one Madame kossuth
came IN, leaning upon the arm Of one oil Governor
loves aids She is much better looking than
some Of the papers have described her. She has a
noble forehead, an intellectual and strongly
marked face, "and oh that eye was in itself
soul ~
She appeared in second mourning. She wore
black dress with border Of velvet around the bot
tom, open in front, with chcmisette, aud small silk
watch chain, dark brown cloth cloak, trimmed
with silk, an ermine Victorine, d:ab, silk hat,
with wrought black veil, drab kid gloves, and
black velvet shoes. She held in her hand pair of
spectacts, which she frequently used. She was &C.
conpanied by Madame Pulszky, who is her almost
constant companion and who seems to i'm press most
and several other ladies, They were Immediately
followed by the committee and Gov. kossuth. The
Governor was dressed as usual, in an elegant black
velvet frock coat, with loose sleeves, Sc. He wears
DldCh CIdVIt ana 10 collar Tn LntS occasion. he
wore sword. His speech before the Senate and
also that before the House Of Delegates, you have
already received from the reporters who were pre-.
sent.
Soon after retiring from the Housejof Delegates,
Gov. kossuth visited the Office Of the secretary Of
State, where many interesting papers were shown
to him by Mr.. ONeaI, the Secretary Thee con.
sisted Ct original letters from Lafayette, General
Washington, and other eminent men, and Gov.
hossush appeared to be highly gratied with the
opportunity to inspect them. Amongst these do
eumsnts observed the following letter from VIII
liam Pitt 49,
WHiTFt.li 18th Sept. l16l
sR-It is with the grest-st pleasure that am now to
acquaint you that his hatsty's marriage with tue
Princes, Charlotte of Me;scabourg Strez (wno landed
at IIarwich on tho seventh insant,) happily cee-
brated on the next eyeaiug In the Royal Chapel at St
James,
sincerely congratulate you thi, happy event.
which cannot fail 20 give the highest satisfaction and Joy
to all his Hsje.ty's faithful SUBJECTS. am sir,
Your most humble servant
(Sgred) w. PITT.
Deputy Governor If Maryland.
The Hon X obctt j. Brent, late Attorney General