New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-23
The Dinner.

The Dinner.
A dinner to kossUTH had been adver-
tised to take place at O'Clock in the afternoon Before
o'clock people began to assemble in front of the hotel
and at 4, quite crowd there and many Of those
who formed the crowd were ladies who had come to
see KossuTH, expecting to have other opportunity
When KossuTH arrived, he conducted TO the par
lor, and ntroducqto small party of ladies assembled
there. At hslfpast four o'clock the Hungarians
escorted by the Committee into the dining hall The
number of tick cts had been limited to hundred
The gentemenrose and three cheers given for Hos
sUTH he escorted through the hall to the seats pro-
vided for him, suite and the Committees Mayor QUInBY
presided at the first table, ExChanceor HALsrEAD at
the second; Col. PENNINGTON sat VicePresident at
the foot the first table ExChef Justice HoRNBLowER
and Ex-Governor PENNINGTON sat with kossUrH and
suite The hall was decorated with American and Hun
garan iags and with pictures of WASHINGTON and
kossUTH
When the time for removing the cloth arrived num-
Der of ladies were admitted to the hall
Mr.. DONALDSON read the regular toasts
l. The United States Of North Ap,crica-Upon the Chris
tan creed has been engrated the Pagan sentiment that next
to God should love their country Drank standing
H. The PJesideat Of the United States-Drank with three
Ill The Goreynor of Nerc-rsey- with cheers
ChiefJustce HoRNBLowER called upon to re
spond to this sentiment He said he could not tell why
he had been called upon respond this sentiment No
because he violent Democrat perhaps because he
had gray hairs his head thanany gentleman pres
ent, his Honor, the Mayor, excepted. Laughter. He
respected Gov FORT, but he not willing to pay
spect to him simply the Governor OF NewJersey but
he willing to pay respect to him ~ Republican,
the friend of mantle hater of despots 1t was
pleasing feature in American character that with all
political differences men OF every post could sit down
at the convi vial board and be alike rendstalk to each
other like brothers. He made these remarks ntroduc
tory to reference to the distinguished guest, and as
the gentleman had paid their respects to the Governor
of New Sersey he hoped they would next pay their
% Governor Hungary.
LOUIS KossuTH Governor of Hungary de jure. Cheers
Yes, Sir say dc Jvej but you know there Is diner
ence toetween Governor de jure and dc tacto
Fx(;oy PENNINGroN-Yes, know there u.s. Laugh
The ChiefJustice contnued-KossurH was the Gov.
OF Hungary elected by the voice OF forty millions
of Republican Hungaisns. He must think OF the con-
trast between the usurper-the petty tyrant LOUIS
NAPOLEON, and LOUIS KossUrH, Governor OF Hungary.
lCheersl LOUIS NAPOLEON had taken the power In his
own hands, and made himself Governor OF France de
acto If the people OF America had known nothing OF
Kossur till ne landed ON their shores his career since
he has been among u.s. would for ever endear them to
him He had watched KossuTHs career; he had read
his public addresses, he Ihad seen no inconsistency
in them-nothing had he seen in bis course that
citizen of Republican America might not be
proud of-cheers, he had no principle that an hon.
est American might not entertain He knew the
time was coming-hc had presentnent the time would
come soon, when Americans would not be afraid to talk
of universal liberty Laying aside all addresses, take
KossUTH's career Was there anythngin 1t contradc-
tory to- inconsistent with the principles OF WASHING
TONI He would be the last man who would euo-
gize principles contradictory TO those OF WASHINGTON
What did WASHINGTON teachl To beware oil en-
tangling ALTAR through diplomacy lie would say the
time was when diplomatic agents were not needed at
Russia or Rome or Austria Diplomacy, American d.
plomacy often inclined to BOW down to aristoc
racy-to despotism. He honored Mr.. RIyEs, who did
not acknowledge the usurpaton OF LOUIS NAPOLEON Till
he had been instructed by his Government lie Vhe
ChiefJustce) would not question those Instructions
they may have been all right; but too often appeared
that Ministers at foreign courts loved royaity-oved
everything belonging to royalty. we should look PACK
to the days OF FRANKLIN and other patrots VINO susua
Republican principles.
At the conclusion of his remarks three cheers were
given for ChiefJustice Hornblower.
~ Louis KossuthThe Orator Statesman and Patriot
cam sy With expect
and malice may pursue me- but the glory OF doing good 'a
still be mine!
This toast was received with three cheers. When
KossurH roseto respond again three chcerswerc given
KossuTH said;
MIR. PRESIDENT GALBA has been quo
ted for saying that the glory OF doing good would be his
don't know may be my misfortune but can't agree
with many ideas to which some millions generally ac
cept How man do good who considers 1t glory
to do goodl But there is duty in doing good and
the man who has of duty in doing good does
not know there Is such word as glory In the dc
tionary. Every day become more and more aware
that am a curious creature by the providence OF the
has received much honOr-so much kindness In
America as have received 1t is curious, you may say
but feel not delighted by it-though no man values
more highly, kindness than | do. But the kindness
shown me personally, makes ms feel that am a screen
to my cause therefore would not that kindness were
shown me personally. say it not as virtue, but
have only one idea, aud that Is my poor d0wn-trod-
den misunderstanding that not for that Is lost
may therefore often offend gentlemen when they offer
me personal Kindness and they see no cheerlness ON
my brow-but cannot helpt; wish no kindness per,
hail. orf fbarap nd
have no speech, Gentlemen; have accepted the honor
to address another meeting this evening and my cness
is not like bellows have heard venerable gentle
man. believe it il natural to respect age, especially
when it Is connected with merit, character and intel
lect To me- words from such men are full OF In
sruction of religious character, such as am glad 10
meet everywhere. The gentleman made comparison
between Louis Napoleon Bonaparte and myself, and
then told me he acknowledged Ipe Governor OF Hun
gary de jure believe il is no pfesumpnon-l say my
self am. eyer people had the riYnt 70 select us
own form Of government, to dispose OF W. own con-
Germs after torrents OF blood had been shed-if the
legitimate source of authority Is in the peoples WILL
! am the lawful Governor OF Hungary. lCheersJ But
If there is anything in that WORD am gad Oh no.
all ACKNOWLEDGEMENT there man TO wnom the
honor of heldng public office was so little
consider it the heaviest doom 10 held public once
love TO be free with Nature-to walk on my little iarn
to look on my garden--to work lutte Ia IL nave
done il Hove to see Nature Is ever full OF beauty
but there Is God in Heaven who often says, ino ,
mayest like to do this, but thou must DO tnat did
What duty demanded and went 10 prison. AS 70 gov
srrnsn, dutv called, and said II it must be so ac-
cert Then IL wore to God that would do all In my
nower 70 conserve the freedom and independence OF
HUI gary and will remain faithful to that oath In pros
nerity or sdyersity-at home or in exile-so long as
H., jindepsndence Is not insured but soon as
II ia would ike to zee any power keep me In Office
Why do say am Governor Of Hungary Not out Of
any personal ambition; but because, In harmony wMn
the principle of freedom there is no Legitimate authority
bu, that derived from the peoples will SO my authority;
and claim it in respect to the laws of God which are
in the preamble of your Declaration Of ln9epenaence
WHY do claim 1t Not to be called His Exceiiency
Nv he bv is it not among Republicans privilege TO DO
frank Wen, claim that privilege never did under lei;
stand why Americans like 60 much ss: rrG c.nyo,
applause But mean no ohense Gentlemen rcsn '."
aaifer Gentlemen Now, TO titles consider was
elected snd claim my title because power can 9niy
he derived from the people and to them resign de
rived no power from the emperor VI no % Nj him