The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-04
HcvRRKNYs OF K0ssUTH.
Jbe Magyar Indignant with the Gin
cinnati Committee.
ms FIRST sPEEcHIN THE SOUTr
Here lnyatmslis in Munitions Of War,
40, ks., he,
KessSth ana the Committee.

evening, at the Burnet House, between kossuth
and the Hungarian Committee, which had charge
was subject Of general conversation roand the
e16sens, yesterday; aud if the history related by
those present be really true, portion Of tnas
abundant sympathy manifested towards the 40
date e1tenuation Of the suferipgs Of the local
con uittee-gentlemen whose generous exertions,
mstead Of browning them with the laurels OF suxi-
liasy heroes, have brought upon them the sad de-
serts Of unfruitful servants-and whose condition
nov, instead of provoking the splenetic Jests OF
party nerrment, should excite tho untsigned ex-
preston Of public eommisseration Well, they had
an audience in the private apartment OF the Co
vernon, one Of the m ain objects Of the interview
being TO hand over to him the material aid col.
leeted for admission to the meeting-some 81 200
The first words, it is said were spoken by Kossuth
-" YoI see, gentlemen, yeur grand demonstration
Tor the Hungarian cause was failure IA failure
"A faifure!!!" A short pause and long faces fol-
LEVIED this remark, which was uttered with peculiar
spokesman Of the committee here attempted to
Ger an explanation in apology, abiding to the
shertness Of the notice given TO The public and the
disappointnent felt ut postpsning the day of meet
ing az originally notified, his oTR indisposition sug
xesting the alteration, &c.
KossuTB-Oh, too much committee too ineff
Gent. chilling sensation was here obSerVa-
! SrokE.mAS-We really ourselves feel greatly
mortified At the thjuness OF the assem- blage. but,
KossUrH-Think OF il, gentlemen | had your
assurance should ceivo $40, 600 to-day, and
] find not twelve hundred people at your great
meeting
The committee then severally assured Kossuth
their exertions had not been spared in endeavorug
10 collect a crowd.
KessuTH-I humbly thank you, gentlemen a, but
Nj had been suffered to carry out my own arrange
nenss could have obtained as much material sid
In forty eight hours as, through your kindness, /
have received in 6fteon days.
The manner of Kossuth was all this time excited
COmDO5eQ n
Suranoe, seeming to think that San ger has It's pr
v1ege," and the general anxiety wss to discover
what was coming next.
Kossuth, in a style of remembrance, then pro-
eeeded to say that he had been deceived--that
upon the strength Of the given to him he
made contracts for the supply Of several thousand
nsnts had been broken through BY this i'll aged
AFFAIR. Yonr large committees are Inefficient.
When in Europe" said he, :" heard ola revolu-
Gonary committee Of one hundred and forty persons
in Vienna, and at once forsaw they would do no
thing-gentlemen, you illustrate the propriety Of
that conclusion = Brief intervals Of cloudsd abb
strsotion followed each ofthese pithy dcnuncations
bat the momentary suspension of oral castig a.ion
gesture of kossuth-
AYE, every joint should seem to curse and ban,
And even now his burdened heart would break,
Should he not curse them y
He also gave "broad hint to the committee
shat they bad taken out O., 900 worth Of Hungar
bends, which had been unaccounted for. The com
nittee handed over thefum collected at the meet
ing and shortly after retired, with "their honors
thick upon then"
KossuTn's DEPARTURE FROM CINCINNATI.
Yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, Kossuth
and suite left the Burnett House, in company with
Lieutenant Governor Lane Of Indiana, aad Messrs
arrangements, for the Wisconsin No. 2. Shortly
after their arrival the boat pushed of, went up the
river short distance, rounded to, and vent by the
city at rapid rate, with American, Hungarian,
IL IA CIV npUf rfc -
the boat. About three hundred persons crowded
the steamers, and gave three cheers for kossuth
the boat sped by On the Wisconsin were deputa-
. tions from Madison and Indianapolis, both ladies
and gentlemen, Lum beripg. in all, about sixty per-
sons, who had como up to escort the Governor and
saite down Dumber of persons from this city
went down to Madison TO witness the reception.
Out Of the large Committee of Arrangements, but
two were At the Burnet House yesterday morning
escort Kossuth to the river, and extend the
teey due their guest One OF the committee at
tsmptedto address kossuth, by thanking him 70
his kindness in visiting Cincinnati, and extending
to him the well wishes of the citizens. This DC
CURED in large crowd on the urrioane deck Of
the boat. koseuth who appeared somewhat irri-
rest do not speak to me--leave." Here an exp!a.
nation was offered, when the Magyar continued,
New, do not bother me /; leave me, do. do; go
away ~ and the officer retired, while oseu ii
turned to his lady, and comm enced smelling boquet
speech nj Co vington.
kossuth was welcomed to kentucky, and to the
South, by the citizens Of Covington. on Tuesday,
Feb "a, 1852 An immense throng greeted him a.
the landing as he crossed the river from Cincinnati,
and amid the hesrtiest hurahs he was conducted to
she public square, where In most eloquent p,ech
from Ex-Governor Morehead, he was forma ally ten
aered the right hand of felio wshp in behalf Of the
people Ko.suth responded a. fellows
GKNRLEMEM-l thank you for the open, straight.
forward, and afectionate manifestation Of your
sympathy
warmth is there is life; and it il lie, warm ife to
which appeal against the chilling frosts Of des-
pstifm, which not only murders, physically and sp
Titualy, the present generation, bat consumes tho
very life teurce OF poserity, by deprying it Q. na.
Gentlemen, it is now, for the first time, that |
breathe the air Of Southern state II is now. for
the FIRST time, that hear the laundering cheers Of
mass of Southern republicans, sent up 70 high
Heaven, in support Of great political priDci Pies.
which plead. IL il now, for the first time, have
the honor to address q Southern assembly; and
feel happy, sir, that this gratifying opportunity
was not earlier offered TO me. ] feel happy,
sir, that it is Kentucky soil upon which j, for
the 6rst time, have the opportunity feel
happy that ] had not earlier this opportunity,
out OF two motvss:-First, because in meeting
the South, ! feel particularly anxious to be well
Enevn. Yes, gentlemen, the character Of the
South is noble pride, and is mortally opposed TO
arrogance and ambition; have also, in my breast,
moral dignity-so much so, gentlemen, that il
could win all the famous rtemen Of Kentucky,
land famous they are indeed in Europe: there is
almost a magic Of unparalleled superiority con-
nected with tbs word, Of kentucky riasman,)
tCheerirg) Yes, if | could win all the famous
ifemen Of Kentucky, to fight for my dear Hun
gar1-ifl could succeed therein only by getting, as
Il were by STEALTH into yeur heats, By concealing
sne single excuse Of my hesrt-in a word, by not
making known who and what ! am, and what are
my principles, my wishes, my aim, aud my pros
Jects--indeed, gentlemen, would prefer 10 be dri.
en- away in shame from your country, then to get
your enemies sent aid by falsehood though !. were
but the falsehood Of no, having said enough about
what sort o. fellow ! am. (Great applause
Men Of the South are straight, short in words,
abort in deeds, their hearts upon their lips, and
their hand ready to do what their lips proclaim.
Now, TO such men, feel doubly the duty TO GENE
with open breast Therefore IL is that rejoice that
circumstances prevented me from coming sooner
TO the South. Had come earlier you would, per-
haps have received me with a generous compassion
e.. haze