New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-10
KosSUTH IN OHIO.
fl, ExrREss TO THIS NEW yoaE DAILY IsIBUNEl
Eos.uth's Trip from Cleveland 20 CO.
luuhas. Ohio.
From the Columbus State Journal, Feb.5.

the iOreSL lily, Win w. 50
srALplNa and General BIERcE, Governor WooD,
Judge Bliss, ard o.her distinguished men, were on
the car with the Governor ana suite A special car
was sporopriated under charge OF conductor PEAsr.
At the Cleveland d6p5s KossUrH was called out
He bid the people goodbye, and was enthusiast
caly cheered At all of the streets running TO the
railroad crowds stood in waiting, and gave cheer
upon cheer as the cars passed.
AT BEREA,
When the cars stopped, large crowd had convened
three cheers were given for KossUTH. the Gov
smor said, "they cheer me but forget the cause"
AT GRAFTON
large number Of people crowded around the cars
and be arty cheers were given. Mr.. HALEY, from
Buffalo, passenger on the cars, came forward, and
taking the Governor by the hand, said Here is
nv contribution to the cause Of Hungary, tSl5,)
may It buy four muskets and every bullet go to the
right SPOT consider kossurH to Europe, pollt-
ically what CHRIST was to the world relgously and
socially"
AT WELLINGTON
Judge GRANGER, OF Mansfield, presented kossurH
a purse OF $50. The people, large number being
assembled, cheered kossUTH lie said, Il entre at you
gentlemen, do not admire me am not worthy 70
be admired but the is worthy Of your adm-
ration"
At SHELBY
the Governor and suite dined After dinner, which
was prepared exclusively for the Hungariaus, in
splendid style, the Cleveland Committee took leave
of the Governor, and he was consigned to the C are
of the Legislative Committee, Mr.. GILLErT, OF the
Senate, being its representative.
Hon. JACOB BRISKERHoFF addressed hossurH IN
behalf of the people of that portion Of country aad
pres. nted him purse of S57 so. KossUrH replied
briefly, and the crowd, which was the largest that
had been met on the route most earnestly cheered
him and his cause People we're present from Mans
field sandusky, Tifn, and other distant towns. The
anxiety 10 see and hear kossUTH was very great
large number OF ladies' took part In the Shelby well
come One man cried out to the Governor-"We
have no money but We can fight, and we will
AT GALLON
The Mayor came forward and presented kossuTH
letter of sympathy in behalf of the citizens. L
spoke OF Hungary as component part OF Austria,
KossurH said to the crowd, "You must none OF
you believe that Hungary ever was component!
part of Austria 1t never was. In this respect my
country's struggle is different from that OF your
colonies, when they resisted English control
AT DELAWARE
An immense crow had assembled, and when the
cars neared the depot the cheering was very en-
thusiastic.
The train was switched upon the Delaware
branch and the Governor and SUITE and the different
Committees, were invited to visit the town by DR..
HILLS on the part of the people 1t was stated that
a.church was filled with people In waiting to hear
KossuTH. The Governor refused to go If they had
been admitted on tickets for which they had to pay
Being assured this was not the case, he consented
to address them. At the church he was again most
he artily cheered The Hungarian association Of
the town and the Students Of the College occupied
the body of the church
When KossuTH had been conducted upon the
platform in front of tie pulpit, DR.. HILLS, In fe"
words, introduced him a the representative OF
nation that for time had lost its nationality, and
whose mission was one to restore that nationality
The audience rose at the conclusion of the Doctors
remarks Mayor Buck then addressed the Governor
in behalf of the people extending him a cordial
welcome as one whose life was devoted to a cause
near every American hears-uniyersal liberty. lie
said he would not find warmer sympathy any where
than he would find in the West. He begged leave
to introduce the President .of the Ohio Wesleyan
University, DR.. THOMPSON. DR.. T. said
In behalf of the College, and at their solicitation,
/ rise to greet you. We welcome you as an orator,
TO the land OF Patrick Henry-as statesman to the
lard of Thomas Jefferson. We welcome you as an
Aristldes 10 exile TO the home OF the oppressed We
welcome you AS the Marshal of Europes troops, TO
the land OF Washington. We thank you for having
directed our attention 10 the affairs OF Continental
Europe-or having thrown new chart over The
Carpathan mountains 10 the waters OF the Danube.
We thank you for those beautiful sentiments IN which
you have expressed your faith not only in God Of
Providence but In the Gospel Of His Son. We LOOK
with intense interest to your native land as the gen
us OF Hungarian Liberty watts at her temple, stirs
fires m her altar lights her facTilces. and
for the time OF action. | cannot detail any longer,
though would gladly do so, but only to say, Hail!
KossuTH replied:
/ return my most humble thanks for the welcome
which meets me here, poor, homeless wanderer.
II am not mistaken have the honor 10 De IN the
presence Of come associations OF "Friends OF Hun
gary"
Ladies and Gentlemen, home and true friends
two Of the airest gifts Of Heaven allotted TO man
on earth. The exiled Chief of Hungary, VINO has
low the honor TO acknowledge your kindness, has
no home. The soil upon winch my cradle stood
the soil where / dreamed the snort rosy dreams,
though then interrupted by the inspirations Of
the patriots heart-the soil which me struggle
and strive for my peoples freedom, and for the indie
pendence Of my native land-the soil to which
have devoted my life, and for which will readily
die; that soil is valley of desolation nov. The
sanguinary tools OF foreign violence have polluted
Its sacred feds, watered by torrents of patriotic
martyr blood. The fair land IS prison wherein
nature groans, and, though fettered, with clenehed
fists looks up 70 heaven for the day Of retrbution aud
OF deliverance The s,Onn ofoppresson the clouds
of,yraIny hang goomily over the land. /. has lost
every thing only not its honornot It's trus. In Cod
not us hope for the fu.ure-lo the manly resolution
once more to rise IN lnexoraOle judgment over
tyrarts and oppressors. lApplause.l
And oh ! how love thee, my poor native land -
How love thee in thy gloom How keenly thy sor-
lows affect my bleeding heart HO ~ long for Lhee
by own dear native land, with the fond desire OF
exile's heat. Home Of my people which eft
and which God Will once more lead on the path Of
glory and freedom home Of my recoliectOns-of
my love-I greet thee out OF the very midst of thy
generous friends of America, who, benevolent be-
cause Free stretch out their gigantic the
with conso alton to thee, and shout out over
the vast regions OF this Republic thy name with mil
lions Of tongues, IN token that there is yet future
to this, because there Is an Amercs, free aud power
full watching the laws Of nations and ready to de-
ieId what cespots dare 10 offend.
Tins ttOnVh have n tcrue or tho boooa NJ ,,r