The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-29

The Legislative Reception Yesterday, in Boston.
&c, &c., &c.
KOSSUTH IN WORCESTER.

I'VE CLOCK, ny speciai tram, from Springfield, and
met with a reception, which, far as numbers 90,
highly satisfactory, but in other respects it was
all smoke There is no doubt that, in proportion a.
Kossuth goes north, no finds the people more and
more congenal to his feelings, that is, portion Of
them for if he only knew how many are humbug
ging him. his exultation would be very soon turned
to another tune. This movement in Worcester has
been planned long since, and is an ingenious device
Of the Maine Liquor law and the free-soilers,
who have coalesced, and taken hold Of Kossuth in
order to make political capital out Of him and he
in turn is endeavorng to sell his Hungarian scrip,
the interest on which will BIO paid three days before
the day Of judgment, and the principal three days
after. Hence one of the two local papers here, the
Spy, which is the organ all the isms, s Kossuth
paper; and the Transcript, which represents the
common sense OF the people, is not his advo-
cate In this city, the free sellers, both wings
and democrats, have placed their own respec-
tive party principles in allegiance, and have
united for the last few years in forming free
soil party, which constitutes the majority, and
they have ruled everything their own way. The
friends of the constitution gained upon them
last year, and they will gain more upon them this
year; but still the fanatics are ahead. Both tho
committees--ihat Of tho Common Council and Of
the citizens consisted almost entirely of froe Sellers
Kossuth having shown his hand when he irstca
to New York, and the abolitonisss and their con-
gcners, the free sellers, being, consequently, his
sworn friends all over the Union, they have worked
heaven and earth, and the Vastly Deep" aud they
have been organizing not oaly Worcester, but the
country all around, for this holiday pageant. The
object is not to gorty kostuth, or advance his
cause-wlich every one Of them, in private CONVEX
caii tall ia
prominent Of the actors IN the drama to-day have
admitted the fact, in the preliminary meetings that
have been held. The object is to make kossuth
their tool Tor the coming elections; and if he
does not know that, he is not ut to be q
revolutionary leader. Others, too, have joined
in tho movement from jealousy or policy, IN order
that the free sollers might not have 1t all their own
way. But the great mass nave been brought to-
gether from curiosity; as koSsuth said ut Newark
would always be very likely, when the weather was
fine and the streets clean; and therefore, he thanked
God for bad weather and dirty Streets because they
proved the sincerity OF the people. In New Haven
he thanked God for the beautiful day, and looked
upon that omen for geod so that, you see,
he blows hot and blows cold nearly in the same
breath. Here the weather was fine, and the streets
in beautiful condition, and all went to crafty their
curiosity to see and hear the speech maker from
Hungary, who has such skill in arguing and speak
ing languages, and who - as great curiosity IN
this respect rs Jenny Lind is III vocalism. They
went to see man, too. who in consequence of this
very gift has been talked Of all over the Union and
written about in the newspapers; and thousands
expressed their disappointment after seeing him. as
the public generally do. You will hear nothing
more common than this" Why, he is not the man
/ took him for at all ~ He declares himself that
his object is to get money; and every body knows
that and the amount of money given is tbescfore
the barometer that indicates the amount Of SYM
patty, not with republican principles, but with his
ilibusero doctrines. Well, let us try tho affair of
to-day by that simple test. There were about ten
thousand people on tho Common How many de-
lars did they give Not one; though in his speech
he said it was for this material aid be came
Let us try the evening meeting at the City Hall by
the same test Did he get any money there Just
what the Hungarian bonds hawked ut the door, sold
for; and this he would not get but rs the purchase
money Of accommodation ut the meeting, and still
to crafty the feeling of curiosity. Well, what did
it amount to Not $500. Jenny Lind or Lola
Monies, or any celebrity, could bring far money
than that. The announcement OF the committee
was, that only those who purchased the scrip could
be admitted before o'clock, or kossuth arrived in
the hall Yet the citizens would rather be deprived
of the pleasure curiosity, Whatever else it may BIO
called, of hearing him, rather than give "A dollar;
for AT o'clock there not 500 persons in the
housc. only few in the 'front.' and then when the
doors open for cheap sympathy, there was
rush, and the whole building densely Glled-and
kossuth did not speak to the empty air." because
it cost nothing to hear him. And now let tell you
what took place outside the door, before kossuth
came. was witness Of it, and can swear to every
word Of it,, if necessary. There much excitement
among the honest mechanics and working classes
who stood in front Of the building, that they
excluded or compelled to pay dollar, while Scaa-
tors and Common Council and the wealthy
were leading in their wives, because they could az
ford to pay One young man said that this arrange
mcnt was entirely contrary to the wishes of the
meeting who appointed the committee; and he
said that it was hard that he should be kept
out because he could not afford to pay dollar,
though perhaps he could half II dollar seventy
five cents But, said an advocate OF the arrange
mcnt, money is what he wants, and other consdera-
lions must be sacrificed to that. "What does he
want with the money - replied the other, is it to
purchase a mansion in England and to live there
che must first be civilized. She is not yet fit for
republican institutions" This sentiment was re-
ceived with much applause. Ireland, he continued,
is dearer to US than Hungary and has sympathy,
but we cannot aid in establishing republic there,
because the people are not yet fit for it. An aged
gentleman here said he wished to give five
dollars to Kossuth himself, but he would
not give it through the free sellers who
want to purchase their scrip. This is only
o specimen Of the discussions that took place,
and the people were most Indignant. Wen,
the hall was filed to overficwing. Yes, and sol
when the people went to hear what Mrs. Coe, of
Ohio, and other ladies had to say in favor of their
rghts-but it must not be, therefore, Inferred that
every man who went to hear the dear creatures was
prepared to surrender them the brooches, and wear
their petticoats instead. Why if Daniel Webster
were to deliver speech here, or Henry Clay, in
favor Of whiggery. oil the democrats in the place
would 90 to hear the distinguished wings. Kossuth
has yet to learn, among many otherrepublican prn-
cipcs what free discussion is in the United States
Kossuth's deduction that those who crowd to hear
him are in favor of his peculiar notions is just as To-
cica as that all chose independent journals and
others who opposed to him, arc necessarily in
favor of Russian and Austrian despotism. 1t is juc
the reverse The NEW York HERALD tells Ko. smith
The truth the very thing he says he wants % know,
but really does not want toknow. He says he does
rot want to be in uncertaintv.. but to know
Low far he can rely upon the aid Of this
ourtry in the struggle that is to come.
between Hungary or. one side and Austria, Russis.
Prussia France, and know not how many other
powers mo other side He says that il would be far
better FOR him to know the worst in order that the
people Of Hungary might not depend on suppore
which it will not receive. The HERALD, having mo-
motive to deceive, and having gained its present.
proud position, Gs the first paper in the United
States by always telling the truth, Independent q
parties or individuals tells Kossuth some plain and