The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-03

ticularly the French. We are not yet, and pro-
baby We shall never be accustomed to make of all
political events, an advertisement affair, and to
conhne all our intelligence to the Improvement of
the prospectus In this moment. M. kossuth has
taken the place Of Jenny Lind. We do not perceive
that Lola Monies, who had manifested her nten
tion to supercede him, has succeeded till now to
eclipse him kossush's name fills alone, and with.
cut rivalry, the American newspapers. The New
YORK HERALD makes an immense consum nation
of it. Here is, for example. the summary Of its
last number" Kossuth-Press Banques-Re.
mnrkablo Speech Of the Magyar to the Leaders Of
Tammany Hall-kossuth at Castle Garden-Great
Review Of the Militia-Kossuth's Oath-Teniole
Enthusiasm-kosuth and tho New York Bar-A
Judgein collision with Acknowledgements to Dspu-
tati0ns- IRENE ndous Enthusiasm for Kossut h.
Affecting Scenes-Kossuth's Loan"
The Odyssey Of the Magyar is divided into days
and subdivided into speeches. BY the last steamer,
nj. Kossuth had attained his fifteenth day and his
forty seventh DISCOURSE In one of these we remark
the following sentence expressed by the great ora
tor" hare principle to which always was
faithful, namely never speak moro than useful"
i. is why We ask of ourselves, with certain fear,
how many speeches Nj. kossuth would have pro-
nounced, # ne was babbler We have, several
times, complimented nj. kossuth upon the truly
remarkable facility with which he became orator
in the Eng lish language. IL appears that that new
tongue made him nearly forget the German; and
be avows, in answering his follow citizens, that his
head has become Tower OF Babel. lt appears TO
that his head for the tongues, as well as for the
ideas, is Babel; for it is not very easy to UNDER
stand the republican, socialist, aristocratie, uni
fern lucubrations contained in his innumorable
speeches. II Is certain face, M. Kossuth Was not
very fortunate, till now, in his prophecies. On
his arrival in the United States, he positively
nounced that if the President Of the French rspub-
lie should attempta coup fttdt he would DO seat TO
Vincennes. Ii Is known that NJ. kossuth was not
q prophet, although he was not in his country he
SAID also, on another day, in his speech, At the
Press banquet" The state Of France, as affecting
as tits, must. however, be source OF hope Tor Eu-
rope; Tor 1t is possible that this state can last any
longer crisis is inevitable. We know that
true repubcansm is a necessity to France; and
whoever may DO the man France shall honor with
her confidence in the coming crisis, it will be neces.
sGry for him to practise the great raternal principle
Of the nations which the French constitution pro-
pised to the world" The American journal which
publishes the account of all these festivals is also
Babel OF it's kiDd-we could say a medley, for il
grayely inserts among the speeches of its hero the
bill of fare of the dinners offered to him. Thus
1t informs US that the press banquet seven dol
lars per bead that there was turtle soup, salmon
with lobster sauce, Goldfish IN noTmand matelot.
cells representing Tyroean cottages, the fortress of
Corporn in pastry, then the Temple of Liberty,
with Washington, La Fayette, and kossuth in
cariatides; Turkish Temple, with Abdul Med
jd's statue; Kossuths house at Kutaya; the monu-
ment of Kosciusko, &c, &c That is the adver
tisement for the h0teit was necessary to give one
to each OF them
One Of the most tremendous ceremonies, if We can
use that adjective, was the review Of the militia.
M. kossuth. who possesses as many dresses as
languages, wore a black velvet uniform, and mag
nidcenI sword. That sword was necessary to his
peroratOn for he raised it over his head and said.
9 | swear that this American word shall always be
faithful to the cause Of liberty, and that it shall al
ways DO the first in the field" The summary calls
that "the Kossuhs OATH" Tho militia then
unanimously arose, and applau6ed the Magyar
with immense hurrahs. The assembly then adopted
resolutions, in which it was said tina. the Ru,si an
intervention violation Of the rights of nations;
subscriptions for the support Of Huogarians, SC.
At the same moment an officer desired to address
the audience, when numerous voices shouted, put
him OUT" and when tho noise hai disappeared,
that officer offered one thousand dollars for sub.
scrption; then the Kisses we're changed int APP
plause. They try to organize tho loan affairs, by
means of shares upon the future Bank of Hungary.
This was also the course pursued in New Orleans
for the Cuban expedition. The New York joue-
mails publish specimen Of these notes, which would
be paid on the day when Hungary should be re-
public.
We are not just now well disposed to jest upon
the Hung arians or other refugees bat there is
something which makes us dcspise all those Ane-
rican demonstratious-it is their uncomfortable cha
racter for boa sting. IL is very easy az distance
Of two thousand leagues to take out tho sword, TO
to show the fist to Russia; but till now do no.
see that the New York militia is prepared to cross
the seas, in order to enter The field against Moscow,
that it intends to devour the northern bear other
wise than in pastry. nj Kossuth may stay very
quiet. The notes on the Cuban expedition will
be paid before those OF the Hungarian Bank.
Scraps or Europe.
An Anglo Californian, in the London TIMES of