New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04

power o. ooo tn. So mo holds in His hand the
me - rs,;ons a. Wen - hags, and turne'n mem 10
the rivers Of vsier III hsf individuals sspecisy
. pus ,r,thip . that you young gentlemen, memysiru
Nssr~vntion Shere science Oh war u stuo'Do. au1
where the only ere Ts love to Goi and good will
70 men 10 tbere anything that yeu cen d9t Yes mnco
Enovledrc e power. Every school and academy
and iyceum and especially every ce,,sr from
vhich influence s sent forth 10 Illuminate and energse,
ana direct opinion In surrounding towns ana TLages
and bsmess, and through them In other and more CTS
tnpt and other and still distant towns and villages
and harnleu Renee, young guntlemen, you have Il 10
your power 10 put In operation agency which, oy inc
blessing Of God shall be felt by distant nations, ana
SCnsecrste tben. whatever influence you possess 10
GOD your country and mankind. Be Ii yours 70 IN
srucf the Ignorant defend the defencees ana 70 con-
trbute by The formation Of enlightened aad righteous
public opinion 70 dissrm the opPressor sna '
dovp. rodden nations 10 their long loot rights
Finally ladies' is there anything you can do you,
yhose Office Is mercy ana whose tneatfe vi a'VOn 10
home sweet homer
/, moi yours am aware to visit the tentse Id or
out on the soIdiers srmor stn you have heaven%p-
pointed Office heaven appointed theatre OF action
Yours by way Of epdnence the empire of the infant
mind. IL Is yours bring forward the unfolding gems
Of thought and teach the young idea how to shoot
il "a yours TO give 10 the future men and women OF
America the frs, impression fcrr the early opinion
10 preside the devotions Of the nursery and give
form and direction to those petitions which evening and
morning are addressed from Infant hpo W INC oi Vi
the Universe.
You can pray and there Is omnipotence
In PRAYER II moves the that moves the universe
Remember then and teach your children 70 nemoer
vhes thew bow before Gods mercy seat, benighted
Italy, betrayed France oppressed Germany and
Hungary. Pray that her exles may be restored, her
days Of evil shortened and that her dungeons opening
may surrender up TO mankind their charge, as me
graves one day shall open to deliver up to COD their
Dad.
Til then who ian comfort those whom God has not
comforted Till en- the harp Of the patriot exile must
hang silent upon tbs willows here the harp oft ex-
He'd sIaelfes hung silent upon the willows ny the
rivers Of babylon, where they sat down ana wept Us
the songs of their own loved Zion Ia strange land
But when God brngeth back the captivity Of his people
(as bring back he wild Jacob shal rejoice and Israel
shall be glad
Begging your pardon for OBTAINING you long II only
remains for me to introduce TO this assembly the exed
Governor Of HuDgary-tappause once Governor de
faeto still Governor de jvre-aDd VINO, God please,
viii again be Governor de fdcto. Prolonged applause
Kossuth speaking mostly without notes responded as
sSollows:
KossUTH's SPEECH.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: / feel proud that have
entered this assembly leaning upon The arm OF veneer
able man, rich in years but richer In merits and richer
In the affections OF his C untrymen lApplause But
that pride fe has turned into heartfelt gratitude
thank you Sir turning 70 Dr. Mott II thaak you with
the warmest feelings of my poor but honest heart
thank you tor your authority and support thank you
for the authority of your voice wise as wisdom, gener
patriotism resOlute IKE the sense OF ana
warm like mankind's tver-young heart tAppsusel
/ thank you for your words TO the gentlemen who
long have been accustomed to listen TO your voice as
rule Of instruction safe TO follow through life, and
thank you for the words you have spoken to the ladies'
which will be remembered with that sentiment of piety
with which remember the advice Off beloved father.
thank you also for the consolation that the ladies and
gentlemen of this distinguished assembly will not feel
disappointed and dissatisfied because am sick and out
worm, and have had time 10 prepare for the
on and hey nave any expec,sons o. me sngy
Ing Invitation to Schenectady followed but the nat
ural inclination of gratitude without being that
Schenectady Is such an important place as indeed find
II 10 be.
A noble minded lady, my hospitable hostess Of
Schenectady, sent me, when was yet far away gen
erous gift for my country's cause accompanied by
Of those precious tokens Of personal kindness wca
touching because they prove that the gift comes from
afectonate heart lAppause.l You know, ladies
and gentlemen that the value OF gift highly be
raised by the manner In which it is given Oh It's
torturDg feeling 10 require aid-so much torturing,
that though do not claim, would not acceptit for my
self but only for my downtrodden fstherlsnd-stil
cannot orbear 10 confess that hard task accept
h even for my iatherand
Not only the heart of manthe heart of the Patrio,
feels intensely panied at the very idea not TO be able
r. stand by our SELF II Is therefore feel very
thankful when that torturing feeling is eased by
touching decacy of the manner in which the gift is be-
slowed. II Is this noble delicacy which met from
Schenectady therefore was so fond of the idea to
stop In my wanderng at that place where compassion
ate generosityis coupled with the tenderness of deli
When hurried through your city few days ago to
strengthen my outworn nerves by the ntempaion Of
the Niagara Falls that sublime wonder of nature, to de-
scribe which, human tongue will never word 10 com.
prehend the grandeur of which look il |
with the natural eye but with the immortal soul and
hsen Its roaring with the eyes but with the heart
when thus see II with the soul aud hear with |
the heart then understand H. that 10 in
which the Creator glasses His majesty that is
Iess eternity Of time and space 10 sill going on that
great monitor to the moral world adgisins man that
there Is difficulty which iron will cannot pre-
vail. lApplansel
tor Niagara to Every element of physical ma.
ture and every element of spiritual life has it, destiny,
and destiny must be accomplished The mighty waters
Of the always increasing Erie Lake must have and
make outlet Those waero must flow, and mankind |
must be free. Both destiny. within of nature |
barred the way to those waters by mighty range of
rocksas crime and ambition barred the way to msn.
kinds liberty by rocky range of dcspotism but the
falling waters broke the barrier Of rocks progressing
liberty will break the barrier OF despousm Applause
When l saw the waters take that sublime leap over
the rocks; and below the boiling foam of overcome
toils, crowned with the rainbow OF victory and then
amer victory, flowing on in calm peace-when saw the
struggle the victory-the rsnbsw and the peace, a
myaeIious voice in the recess Of heart told me- there
u the mirror Of my country's cause. IAppausel
And the rainbow in the foaming deep spoke 10 mehke
The rainbow on the sky to Noah spoke and an in
expressibe joy thrilled through my heart and adored
the Almighty with the awe OF silence, that eoquence of
Excuse me, ladies and gentlemen. The recolectons
oil that sublime scenery carried my thoughts away and
had no time TO blot them out
Well here am again, prossic as always but with the
Iron VIII and with the hope. Applause
was saying ladies and gentlemen that delicate gen.
crosby made me wish to stop at Schenectady in return
Ing from Niagara and when my way there hurried
Through your city ON the wings OF the steam Democrat
lAppause] saw your people cheering the poor wan.
oerr exile and there was such sincerity in your
peoples eyes, that once more thought yes | mus,
shake hands with that people mast stop at Schenec.
BABY. And here am. But come lust as we 90 10 |
hiends-without preparation, without ceremony
expected brat to thank you with warm grasp of the
name and with smiling tear in the eye and say God
sno now Instead OF all these, here distinguished