Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-04-27

aI4 VIM - 1
10; II 10 PILGRIMS fed to establish here bau-
"ilic4 l"e 9;r;t of the Declaration of lndepen-
$3.50 $500 - bonorinu With our whole souls the men
,,bo nledged their Sllyes, tnelr fortunes I
" ', ~ ~! 1900 honor for Liberty, we but speak
tn.4i r,,sbiny sentiments of our hearts whe1
out Vhe sus'i L,sde to those who have sacrificed
we ps{ mo- bnt hbnor for the freedom OF thcr
race. o.. Sc +bo HUNGARIAN
:, ,..;o,, with deep and thrilling interest We
e l 81 have aid patriotic people animated ny
." sn,T,on enthusiasm, struggling against the
d CONN !J ror|s of Russia and Austria, per-
commune rpdioes of valor, and driving the des-
lelhiins md treason did its shameful wcre,
Gol1s 1890 Ia.~' Eras in the dust. We have seen |
anu AM Afiends bf Freedom either in CHAINS ana
tIose ~ boe. or driy en- into lonely exile away
s SEW eir cdntry and their fresides, and Whiie
Iloli at Inder the Tree Of Liberty which our
49, nlanLd in blood and in tears, our hearts
ei.,FIIeI with emotions of sympathy Tor gu,
i nasS acIoss the wide Atlantic, who, engaged
u as pure and noble as our own heVo-
49, ~ nae as vet found destiny so dlnerehI
from ouis Loaf struggle for Liberty in Hungary,
~ In IN F1od forth pre-eminent. In the apPeais
~ a. +bo Hungarian people, there was nearu lIe
Wv of fne man rousing the masses OF his coun-
w. Etb the magic of a mysterious eloqueucec
y! 49,, captyity and sorrow, the form ol
IN has been surrounded by halo OF glory
ohe nl% an even the Turkish monarch has dared
! - nro+ Ut against the indignant protests Vi
i" p.o Lone over whom the stars and stripes u
i ' Lntry have been proud to wave IN trlulhPIs
md II whom the gathering thousands anu eela
tborEands of the American people relolce " ono
i trerence which is due to the great ana gooe'
| Nh i man is LOUIS KOSSU III; that man -
III quest of this evening ,orco
' d0onored Sir,-A Committee raised at III
| III enthusiastic meeting OF our cltlzehs, We W.
! II an earnest and a heartfelt weicolne' 80
1fIoome YOU TO New England, the lana Oh ne
-. free thought free speech, ana iIee nle
SfoIcop,e vou 10 Massachusetts,, the hoIne u
~ and Adams, and Hancock ana Jus
,vIIalcome Won to the State which ooasts vi
IISord and Lexington, and Bunker HILL Es-
iSI.SIlv we welcome you to TINS hear1 u sNo
Emmonwealth-thi home OF weil-Palu laooi
N p.radise of MISUNDERSTANDING the sohso VI
tI w md the hunl of cheerful Industry MN
syyeetlv together, and where thousands OF Ils
IL eovereiqns of the country pay thelI S'"u
iomaoe to vonr glorious name. mere d. ie@s. y,
mn stand in the midst Of friends ouons d ua a
| and warm hearts are around you. d ~ $3.50
"a creed vanish for themoment like the oaseless
ebric of a dream. The old and the young, tne
.,oh and tbe moor. the learned and the ignorant
II cotch the inspiration of the hour, ana nan yo,
!; With natriotic welcome. In the hunoiest W.
: rnp amongst us, your name and history a !:
j familiar as household words FROM every o" lI,'
+ .ian 6reside. pravers have assembled Tor you an
tlan ,,bar,ng country and feel that expires
Q tbe real sentiments of our people IN the wlo
!. mt +be bour may soon come woen your latiiei
i Ia shall break the yoke of the oppressof, an
/. Won be restored to the position whlcn tle az
Gates of Freedom and Progress and Popular ~
erty, the world over, have UNANIMOUSLY
e to you. ll M lono
~ l will detain this waiting assembly no lo 9h
y -, ron1arls of mine, but will introduce TO the
= / TOTTIS KOSSUTH, the rightful Governor
So 1ngary.
ss.srd. Chaplin sat down amidst thunders OF app'au
,omH IN " Louis Kossuh then rose, when Gen. ia
Happy to rechis baton over his head, cried; Fellow u
gu -, cheers for Kossuth and Hungary. nj
wton, M. D. witha will and power that made
WING effected C. They were caught up by the pee
W M Mo a5 pros jane back to the hall like monp
,ns 81 ~ ~ I'm thousand voices When se
fessiona duties devoyossuth said, turning to Mr. Chai
ID it imperative for hi-, r. ~ haa +
IS; and he has Accord you had been peased 10 eofthd
3 eminently quaiHe gushing, generous sympathie
the liberal schools, with your eloquent lips. You al
a1e 70 ~ he'..esachusetts; you understand the ee
with bnth tSs Sehren, assembled welcome m
OF learning the lie, TO We, ~; and to me nothing Car
ry of the otrate6e Sten to the expression of
united the 2 IN, y sympathy. am a ST.
nes 70 g ~ NJ liking 10 a foreign tong
H. = s,%l%~ Xiress them 10 mar
e o - semen will excuse me, if fl
~ r. .sfsue, and humble Abilities am not
l5f 10 address them as | could wish. | have, how
|ur er, the sense of duty strong in my breast, an
pm will never shrink, be too tired to attempt
duty calls upon me to perform loud cheers
b. Oh would that could speak to you in
H. own native tongue then would speak to yol
| | used to speak to my people. There is so m,
ly to remind me of my old home in all now see
be hear around me. There was wont to meet 81
of people as you. | never was conscious of desc
err ing reputation for eloquencc. | never felt t
Sc to me belonged the magic powers of oratory;
ed with such people cheering me, Imay have sol
he times received the inspiration of eloquence,
On there is always eloquence in uobe peoples sy
IN pathy ~
j. You have been pleased to say, sir, that in
"a struggle of Hungary with the leagued despots
o. Austria and Russia ,one stood pre-eminent
70 must be just to myself and to my counlrymen,
H. justice conpes me to declare, that in that slrus
If there pre-emlnence. In sacrifices for
ne cause OF Hungary, and in the devotion to the D
cipes offreedom, there was no pre-eninence arnon
10 individual men. In the whole course Of that FL
or Gus but fatal contest, the people stood preemin
If Oh, had you seen the demigods of Hungary, AZ d
70 died with the smiles upon their lips for the faith
le land then you would have said there was no pre-
rt inence, but common devotion in Welding I'D all
ly liberty.
: There was time in the history of manki
IS when by being in its childhood or infancy
If tons progress and prosperity depended III
as men-when the events of history were control
lie by the wishes and acts of persons-when
10 whole of humanity was absorbed in indyidu alit
n but thank God that time Will never come aga
T. The progress of civilization has rendered imp
l. sble such fatal dependencies. The general dii
ne sion of ideas and principles has rescued human
er from such precarious dependencies. Nations
ID now dependent upon principles, not upon men
Ii has been SAID to by one of vnnr e1oou,
fellow citizens, that the people of Massachuse
never pay any tribute to men but to principl
and thus it is that l. humble exile, meet W
I'd such welcome as have met to-day. (Cheer
- You have been pleased to say, sir, that /
among friends Thank God for that word; for