The republic., 1852-01-13
The KOssuth Theme.
From the Nsto York Express, January 8.

From the Nsto York Express, January 8.
The telegraphers and the press had busy time
of it Wednesday night The associated morning
papers were about all stereotype. Between
"Kossuth" and the 'skossuth" dinner, and the
"Kossuth" movements, and the "Kossuth" de.
monstrations, what was not "Kossuth" was filled
up with dispatches from Congress and Albany
The gist of the news of the day, the foreign news
which came from Halifax, was nearly swamped in
the Forrest" case or "Kossuth," AS it was, we
all broke down under "Kossuth" at a. m., and
when we went to press then, had on hand
half more of 'Kossuth," intermnable, end
less, everlasting "Kossuth." Ohe jam salts, Our
reporters will follow, watch, narrate, chronicle,
stretch out, emblazon "Kossuth" this side Of the
Aileghanies, and our readers shall have "Kossuth''
for breakfast, "kossuth" for dinner, and "Kos-
suth' for supper, until he goes the mountains.
We will spce "Kossuth" little with "Forrest,"
pepper it u little with "Louis Napoleon" but
"Kossuth" shall be the bread and butter in the
morning, the meat at noon, and the tea at dark.
"Turkey'' may vary the diet little for the Hun
gary, (hungry,) and "Austra" and "Russia;"
but every reader shall cry out with us in the end,
Ohe jam satis!-enough of Turkey" enough Of
"Hungary," enough of "Kossuth." We have
been dishing up these Kossuth dishes now daily,
and but little else, for forty long days and forty
long nights but one week more, dear reader you
must live on "Turkey" at the Kossuth table, with
Kossuth. Excuse us till then. The press report
ers. 80 far as we are concerned, will soon turn
their backs upon "Kossuth," and return once more
to the United States, and the ordinary affairs Of
this our own forgotten country.
"Kosuth" hmsef-oratorical eloquent, pa
trioic, great "Kossuth''-even he is run out now
For some days he has run dry, and the pump of
his tongue works upon the exhausted reservoir OF
the brain. The ocean alone inc xha ustible, but
kossuth is not the ocean. The floods came, and
the winds blew, and the windows of heaven were
let loose, and the fountains Of the great deep were
broken up; but all this dcluge lasted only forty
days and forty nights The kossuth deuge has
lasted just that period now, and We are all swamp
ed, all drowned in it, even to the tops OF the rocks
| Boston has its Cochtuate New York it's Croton,
and Philadelphia its Schuylki; but the world has
| its sparkling "Kossuth." '.Kossuth" is the Dan
| ube; "Kossuth" is the grand Dardanelles; "Kos-
suth'' is the classic Mediterranean; "Kossuth is
the rich. freighted Thames; "Kossuth" is the roar
Ing Atlantic; "kossuth is the rock ribbed Hudson,
the gentle Delaware, the picturesque Susquehanna,
the golden colored Potomac soon to be the sweet
Ohio, nd the tuI bid Mississippi, too. AS that re-
nowncd stream ia the great Father of Waters, SO
is he the great Father Of Talk. Kossuth embodes
personihes, illustrates the orator of the United
States. He can talk on every thing, about every
thing, any how, and at any length, at all times,
and in every place John Randolph some
iel Webster is something more than something.
But Kossuth is all three rolled into "Kossuh." :"
however, must end Alas, all things must end.
This great globe which we inhabit is to have an
end. The heavens are to be rolled up scroll,
and the earth is 10 melt But they made in
six days, and may end in one; and Kossuth lasts
forty, with forties upon fortcs more to come. A
revolution has come off in France-a ministry is
overthrown in England but Kossuth survives and
prof ts on them all Ellen Kossuth Ellen Kos
suth Ellen again and again.