New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-23

But this Il little depression fdon know how Il came
about to say. Why claim the title Of Governor.
IL Is empty indeed can't dispose of
Oh, If we could. would not DO begging . poor aims
Tor hbertys sake claim Il becsuse there Is principle
In L for the past and prncplen for the future me
CniefJusticc mentioned him. who was the only man
VINO refused 10 recognize the usupaon OF Louis Sapo
icon Bonaparte. honor him. but after all, Louis Nspo-
icon has been recognized-snd recognized by Repubh
can America, aud the poor Governor OF Hungary not
,ccosnized- What Is the difference Louis Napoleon
mas oy force eachery broke his allegiance 10 his peo
Pie-upset the Republic, and rules by power and vio
ience he Is recognized. The Governor OF Hungary
their independence-beat their enemies-but foreign
violence stepped in and they beatensnd the Gov
ernor OF Hungary Is not recognized do NOT co upain
IL would be very ridiculous for anybody to con ier ua
the Governor Of Hungary de Jaefo--when don't Know
where my children viii find place TO lay their heade
But there is principle in II that | am Governor
de jve-a principle that a people has right TO dis
pose of It's government But America has NOS
recognized that Government %, my God, II that
banner which was cast around me in exile, had been
ho ted the house Of diplomatic agent Ia the capt.
tai of Hungary, when achieved our Independence
Hungary had now been free. lChcers
kossuTH continued 10 argue that the recoyrinon Oh
this title would be- OF value to him only because would
add something to the OF the future struggle IL
then aid reference had been maie % Galba tie would
blot the word glory-5ecause with IL connected
ambiionin the place Of glory he would put duty and
in the place of ambtionpatrotsm In pursuit OF which.
all men would become brethren He hoped nos 70
secure more personal kindness but aid 70 his
If he in the Of his cause, he would that God
should pluck him OUTPUT that his cause might become
by the hand of invisible angel like atorchthe candle
stuck deserved no merit because il had light
He had met expectations which were not realized tio
would rely only on God and the justice oil his
cause He hoped gentlemen would not let Il be said
that in the nineteenth century were acquitted OF
their duty liberty when they had shaken hands with
representative OF suffering people and extended him
personal kindness.
When kossuTH took his seat, three
cheers were given for him and three for Hungary.
On motion, Committee of four persons
was named to raise material aid" among the company
for Hungary The Mayor appointed Messrs. Layton.
Stephens, Dorsy and Conger that Committee. II was
announced that L. C. Grover had given 80, Mayor
Quimby ESQ., and numerous other donations were ten
dered when kossUrH rose and thanked the gentlemen
for their practical interest He asked permission to no
tire as he had another speech to make. He returned
his thanks the people OF Newark for the great kind
ness they had shown him. and bid them farewell
After kossUTH retired, toasts were given
to the Mayor and City Counclto the City Of Newark
to Hungarian Independence-to Non-lntervention-to
the Solidarity of the People 70 the Martyrs In tho
Cause of Lberty-to the Exiles in Foreign Lands--to
Universal Education and to Woman.
Responses were made by several gentle
men, when tho dinner party broke up.
Last night, KossurH addressed the Germans OF New
ark at Library Hall