Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-04-27
;, ,noli0g on freedom and absorbing oN'

.od IL lime has the two conditions OF nv h,ohi
,bnse or repubIicanism and despo''s' decide
10 such crisis as now, ana S'o'l ~ Indifferent
.hjh must prevail. You cannot rema'" ;s,,n in
- ,,,oo IL which ia now trembling 10 y" ''
~ ". hfyeen those two conditions iou, Po'f
i'm and interest as Of the great Nv hs ,rno
The world. will force you to participate =" VIZ
gle. lid o;,hor 10 Corsake the pos-
~ " n,yer IN earth or to conserve Tue "a" Nv, W
,ns which is the common properly VI t,nr
When ask YOU proclaim the PRIV ,e, nrin-
,,atonal law | do not ask you to aaoP, "e" rreit
c;ne or a new line Of policy, on'y 'sH H. Inhn q.
~ no nyincipIes and policy expressed ny III III;
aI,ms in reference to the Argentine ~ pan,r
IT,, tbe hi, alliance Of despos had rnaue Pi'F"'
a,ions 10 crush those infant nauonan.'.si oo,reel
He said that the United States must '"He eo,s Of
Nor duties and interests 10 relation " IA, MD
,ha desnots towards those States D'u .""N
,e entanpIe you in foreign alliances ",u ,,;o,
Nv M her prevented war. The bold dec'a a''o"
r. ,a ,,r;ncinle is never so likely 10 eh'""o" -!
i; war as the passive abnegatonsoi you. th,est
no,yer on earth. have never, IN 'he ~ ,he
moments of my expectations ana noPeI' "trests
Tinted States 10 do anything against nel ile
! An have wanted is the declaration u =" nery
! h;h !; embodied in her history ana ~ heI N'!
| ;s.apce as a nation and power on ear -;
American with whom have converseo ~ "? pa |
waite capacity, has declared tha' nc 70 ,', aov. |
t, asr, nation has righ to choose us own so'
oil
r;h The fullest freedom OF that choice anu az
I ask If the United States, which IS ohiy Tue "ss
a,;on of ipdvidualities, is TO express 'ni' 49,,
ss;nn 10 the world. [Cheers. we 90 MOI "".,s
! America 10 fight our battles we WIZ ns"' IL ILds
IL IuUd cheers We have hearts anu n"''s
@ o,,,, TO defend our rights, aud beat DacN out
;a rIoud cheers.1 What we want 70 W Oe
assnred that as certain their u uod III he"''n
who watches the destinIes OF the universe, % ,hs
,bere a mighty nation on earth, "h'cI VIC" nI
= ED In
Gentlemen; have IN your streets m'oal,
, ann. one BEARING the superscripiion ie'i',
N T,ysn.s Liberty TO the world" Lei me ei'leat
Won Gentlemen To make that superscripnoh ho' 9'I
= sentiment but a TACT. [Enthusiasuc cnee'
hove The instructive consciousness that 'ne ues''!
nftbat American flag IS "Dealh 10 HIahnS' NiDo
- ,he world Renewed cheerlng1 ne se1o"u
do ,,bich saw ON the Common, was me nag y,
Anerica waving proudly over the poor niue nay u
ur,,a,, Make The philosophy OF ihose hdss =
he nro6hecy OF them, also, tact. Lei inc "ds y
,n,r country wave protecungly over my h"',o"
cause. ICheers.1 thank yon, gentlemen "" a,,
i he verv heart OF my heart, Tor the welco"e you
: haye oiven me this day. and hope that ere long
S Enrnne will prove 10 YOU that your sympathy mas
), n heen bestowed unworthy, and will proVe' a'so'
,hs the voce of the people is sometimes the 'h"n,
I drrs Of the Almighty. (Heary and pro'onseu
- cheering followed the Governor to MS seat
ID A, The conclusion Of Kossuh's remarks, Mr. j.
O. M,ers in behalf of the German citizens, delivered
ed the following address in that language
coy Kossuh:-We are hardly able to expires
er onr ~, thar circumstances permit us to welcom
IN you the true Apostle Of liberty and human l'Snrs
u IN behalf of the German residents OF TINS cfy W.
neee not saw with what sympathy aud anxiety W.
Sc, looked to the Far East, where You ana your eo'
ay, people fought, not only Tor the nnet'y VI
=. i'm, Ia, the liberties Of the Whole human race-"he'
~ o, .,ne appeared as the defender OF liberty an
ese ia,y,oainst the ueriurous Hapsburgers, aud IN
the GINNING Northern Bear, who united their enofu
nile crush The God given rights OF man. -.
= No body Of men has more cause TO sympa'hI
"eu with the cause of Hungary than the uerma"',
nee body i men has cause To mourn Tor me '''
min. Hungary But we do not despair. While hossu
;yes ,,e feel that the cause of Hungary is not los
ef4 thsre lives in hum and !,
* Of rights Of the European people shall gorU
re resurrection, aud will find true defender.
mos 1t now seems as ii the cause OF liberty had be,
r. lost, through lreachery and misfortune but the pc
be Pile will again rise, with renovated strength, for
that new trIal;an they will again Try to throw Of d
ran. yoke OF despotisui, and with The help Of God al
one you to lead them. they shall succeed
7ner CONTINUE, MIR. Governor, to teach the people d
true principles Of selfgovernment-insiru them
rom the sacred principles OF berty-aud YOU will fl
able strong arms and valiant hearts, in every quarter
vev- the world assist you in the great work you nc
ID SO noby prosecute, that Of raising up the downtro
y Mr.. Governor, accept this token of our regard
my your cause IL was collected from the few Germa
as residing IN this city. The sum is small but v
UGH VIII receive 1t as an earnest of our WILL which ,
and heartily wish was equalled by our ability But
uch VIII MT trouble you more with words We will OF
erY- say, ''Iong live Kossuh." May you enjoy I
nat fruits OF your evenul life, under the institutions
pu' Republican heedom in your own land and may Y
also enjoy the quiet Of domestic life in the bosom
,U your own family, all reunited aud protected by la
1.-THE purse presented to Kossuh by the speak
me with the above address, contained the sum of thi
But five dollars in gold
and When Mr. Myers had finished his short but
g" oquent address, and presented the purse Kossu
rim. said in reply in the German language, the su
lgst stance of which we translate.
o on,' My friend, am worn out and heavy from fra
p' cling and speaking, and cannot therefore rer
hey to you with my lips what my heart dictates h
aa before we part, only want TO express to you T.
'm' things First, am not the great man which Y
ior suppose me to be- Every man is called upon
perform certain duties, and he ought to flu
hd' them; and If he performs them WE'LL he only dc
ma ms DUTY have only tried to fulfil my missi
pom to the best of my ability, and therefore do
yea deserve the reverence which you have been pleas
the TO accord me. Secondly, | have received gre
les, sympathy from Americans during my progress
m TINS country and have found to my great
,os- and consolation, that the Germans have ney
nu- been behind them in heartfelt generosity n
MY sympathy for my country for her cause was the
are AGAIN thank you in the name of my country.
ent young Hungarian who came to America wi
tits kossoih, and is now working in one of our mach,
HI shops, presented his chief with sword cane, viii
rs1 the Magyar received as a token of his skill
am Kindly stroked the young mans cheeks, shook h
a 10 cordially by the hand and spoke words Of enco,
nds agement to him in his native tongue