The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-30
TELEGRAPHIC
The Sympathy Meeting In Faneuil Hail.
Speech OF Kossuth, sc.

BosToN, April 2e-loP. NJ.
A early as six o'clock the whole of Dock square was
hned with enthusiastic crowd Of both soxes striving
to gain admission to Faneuil Hall
Eight O'Clock was the hour appointed for the COM
mencemcnt Of proceedings; long before which the vast
galleries were crowded with ladies' whilst the lower floor
was dense ofali classes The presentation Of Hun
ssran bonds tho only passport to the Hall, except
those who paid two dollars per ticket
About eight O'Clock Gov Boutwell, and the Legislative
committee. with Kossuh and suite, entered the Hall
The Governor ofnciated as president of the meeting,
assisted by vice presd ,ns and sccrctarie
members Of all political parties.
Governor BOUTWELL, introduced Ko>suth to the
bly, in the stronges; terms of welcome in Faneul Hail.
andin language most eloquent and affecting.
KossUTH's SPEECH.
Kossutb, with deep emotion, and commenced by
asking the audience believe that lie with
pretension to eioquepce within the cradle Of American
liberty He called the spirits Of American eloqucnco
not to frown at his daring abuse Shakspeares
guage In faneuil Hail. II a strange fate. and not
his chpice that his tongue was frauEht with down.
trodden natons's wrongs The justice of his cause
his eioqwucc. Misfortune might approach the altar
whence the flame which reused fathers de-
graduation TO independence
After tremendous burst of applause bad somewhat
subsidized, kogsuth continued -
Cradle Of American liberty" IL Is great namc
but there is something in it which sa.iens my heart
You should not say American liberty-you should say
liberty in America Liberty should be either Amcr-
can or European; it should be just liberty. God Is
God He is neither Americas God Europe's God
lie Is TOD 80 should liberty be- American liberty has
much the sound yon should gay American pr
vilege And there is the rub Look to history: and
when your heart saddcns at the fact that liberty
yet was lasting in of the world.
you will find the key of it in the gloomy truth that all
who free regaid liberty their privilege instead of
regarding II principle kossuh then spoke of
tocrrcy and said II nothing but exclusive liberty and
privilege He then adyercd to the motto which had
his during the meeting at til, State House. Of
which w6s-Th here Is community in manknds dcstinyr
He prayed TO God that America would weigh the
eternal truth Of tho-e woids. and nc. accordingly
M he pros ify and initial
igence he had witnessed in the people Of New England
and spoke Of the enhusesm Of The population Of every
city and town through which he had passed lie said
that he had not single mark of that poverty and g
norance which strikes the eye at every step in Europe
He then proceeded 10 speak ofthe verdict pronounced by
the people o in besowing such attention
upon him. and passed hg euogum the Governor of
the State for writing his memorable address to the Lc-
gisleture. kossuh alluded. in pointed but amusing
terms 10 the obstacles thrown in his by party leaders
IN this country lie had been threatened with the cold
shoulder from the South bccsue free sellers and abo.
posed him he ground that he in the interest of
Shareholders lie said that he had hing to do with
party or inferior questions lie merely pleaded the
VI Hungary and wish.d to stand upon purely American
ground
Kossuih's remarks wire pulling and American poli.
cal intrigue were extremely caustic but received
In good humor and n ith great applause.
He closed by saying that ne entrusted the hopes Of his
Aountry'e liberty to the people of Massachusetts.
His speech was almost every moment interrupted by
cheSrs AID more chi husastic asscmbage met in
Psneuil HAL
kossuths speech this evening will be read with great
interest ard is thought TO be his most brilliant effort be-
fore an Amt rican audience.
He wore The sword presented to- him by the military Of
New York ard otherwise appeared to great advantage