The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-07


keepsie, Ambrose l.. Jordan, the former Attorney
General Of this State, and various other persons
who had been obnoxious to him. The Police Ga
sefe under such management, has been going down
for some time past, and there is little doubt of its
final extinction very soon.
Close Of KOssuth's Mission In this Country.
The Kossuth comedy in these States is approach
ing its denouement The curtain will soon fal-the
parade vanishthe actors disappear, and the specta-
tors forget the varied of the popular pam
tomime entitled "Thc Sturdy Bcggar, or, the Hun
garan Humbug." The last acts arc being repre-
sented in New England, the land Of steady habits
The Puritans have relaxed from their austerity,
joyed the exhibition, and even paid literally for the
rree show Faneuil Hall and Bunker Hill were let
out as theatres for the representation, with branch
concerns for the amusement of the factory girls Of
Lowell-who were, however, kept ut homeland for
the Salemites, of witch burning celebrity The last
scene of ALL which will end this strange, eventfu his
tory, will probably be enacted in this city, or on
Staten Island, where the "Man Of the Moon will
appear, and speak the epilogue, the great actor
make his congo, return thanks to the public for the
favor so literally bestowed him, and retire for
ever from the stage. This event is now approximate
ing Kossuth will soon turn his back on Boston.
where his receipts have been enormous, return to
this city, and then his further stay in this country
will be short indeed.
But it is proper there should be regular squar
ing of accounts between the people of the United
States and Kossuth. The ledger should be produced
debit and credit side tottcd up, and balance struck
The public should know what their contributions
amount to, and for what purpose they are to be mp
,l:al to 10 ~
oyations were made for him, as the poor exled 60
vernon Of unfortunate nation, which fought nobly
for its independence, but was defeated in the strug
gle. Public corporations and private individuals
combined in expressing their sympathy toward a
great man in misfortune So far all was it should
be, and crediable to the sentiment of the city and
nation But when, after short interval, Kossuth
disclosed what he pleased to call his mission for
revolutonizng Europe, all the romance vanished.
The thinking portion Of the community felt con-
WINGED of the folly and impracticability Of the
scheme, and that was, besides, utterly opposed to
the constitution of the republic and to the wise
policy dictated to them by the father Of his
country But Kossuth did not turn aside from his
designs. He instituted plans for a begging expe-
dition grand scale; got up an Office in Broadway,
over Genin's hat store; employed artisans in en-
craving plates for Hungarian bonds-with Kossuth
himself, hat and feather, as vignette-issucd
these scripts, redecmable year after the estab
lishmcnt Of Hungarian republic ~ nubibus, and
scattered them through the country by means Of
agents-male and female-appointed under his su-
premc authority as rightful Governor Of Hungary,
and who have the power Of appointing collectors or
distributors, with allowance Of eight and twelve
per cent on the sums paid in. These agency COM
! missions are rather curious in their way We give
copy Of one Of them
| COMMISSION.
appoint Mrs. Jane II Eliot. Of Pittsburg my agent
for the distribution Of the Hungarian loan bonds for
Pittsburg and vicinity under the following conditions
LIST. expect every week letter from my agent. in
forming about the proceedings Of the distribution,
and the probable amount Of bonds required for the
| place.
ID. The collected, as they reach the
amount of $780, to be sent for my account, to W
Smoad, Citizens Bank Cincinnati.
Sd For the trouble and loss of time Of those who
personally engaged in the distribution Of the bonds the
agent is authorized to allew the collectors eight cent
for bonds sold in the city and twelve per cent for those
The agent has furnish the associations Of friends
| of Hungary with the bonds required by them for
! sale l.. KOSSUTH.
| MoBILE, April ., 1852
BY these MEANS and by Kossuths own tour
through the Southern and Western States, he has
succeeded in accommodating fund Of from one hun
bred and fifty to two hundred thousand dollars, with
which to demOlsh the armies Of the Car and Haps-
| burger, liberate his own beloved Hungary and all
oppressed European nations from the iron grasp Of
dcspotism, and establish in them democratic repub
lican institutions. "What great events from little
causes spring. All this, nevertheless, he pro-
| poses-modest man as he is-to accomplish with
his funds, muskcts, saddles and the twenty rifles he
got at Whitneysville. In this begging expedition
all he received net proft-there were no ex-
penses Of travelling or board to be deducted from it.
These betrayed by the various corporations
who entertained himself and his suite, and no doubt
these worthy burghors opened their eyes with
establishment when they saw the amount Of the
bills presented by the hosts Of the hotels where the
Governor and his troupe were entertained The
items Of one of those bills, contracted in Cincinnati
will doubtless astonsh the public in the same ratio
as it did the venerable fathers Of the Queen City
Here it ISL
Fires Observation-Disclosures. ........... Ssl 80
Washing. ~ 20
Medicines Observation-Disclosures. 20 so
Extra meals. ,............. ............ % 90
Champagne and Sherry ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 90
Segars, postage &c. 101 rs
Ale. porter &c ia 10
Stationery and confectionery commandment. 30 90
Carriages Observation-Disclosures. - 90
BARRIERS bill Observation-Disclosures. 20 90
Private parlor. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25 90
Private (W CO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. % 90
Board Of Gov. kossuth and Suite. .......... J1l 90