The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-23
MOVEMENTS OF K0sSUTH.
SECOND DAY IN NEWARK.



NEWARK, April p 1852
Contrary express understanding last night and
the announcement made to the reporters 1t was ar
ranged at late hour. and despatch sent OF
by O'Clock train by Kossu,hs secretary to have it
announced in the Tyi5ne-his present organ-that he
would deliver the speech this morning at 10 O'Clock
Kossuth himself when speaking from the balcony Of the
City Hotel did not announce it and the local papers
taken by surprise for they had not word of it,
Some members Of the committee greatly enraged with
Kossuths changing their arrangements lie changes the
arrangements everywhere He did II at Trcntonhe has
done II in the of the Boston committee and he has
done II here. The Newark committee had intended to
give him 1000 but they disgusted that they
they will give him very little One of them said last
night, that he might 60 to the ID his own way
for himself he would take no further interest in him.
This morning. at 10 o'clock Governor Kossuth
conducted into Washington Hall by the Mayor and
Chancellor Haled when the meeting called to order
by Col Pennington who the audience to rise
the entrance of Kossuth which they did accordingly.
He then addressed by Rev. Dr. Eddy, who said the
ing gospel of the blessed God Saviour. The divine
Author Of Christianity king OF nations we'll king
Of saints and where the spirit Of the Lord there
liberty.
KossurH then addressed the asscmblage as follows =
KoSsuTn 8 SPEECH.
Gentcmen-I about To leave the United
States My thoughts turned homeward to my down.
rodden fatherand bent 10 the idea not eff what may
] do in your country. but TO what l have done. The
words have dried on sum my lipsmy mind is impressed
with the silence Of anxrty. / like the man who has
Headed cause from the issue OF which depends not
snly his own life happiness but the life and happ-
Of nll dear TO HI art. lie has pleaded the
the jury hns retired % give is verdict If there be
in this assembly who has been in that case,
he might tell you what he might have felt If he would
have been called upon in snch moment Of awful
expectation to make a speech. That is my case now
having the impression that for all my future life
have quite other things TO do than to speak. |
believe indeed never IN my life will more succeed
to- make tolerablc speech And stl would fain
leave good impression upon your hearts, that the
fruits Of your affections ripen to the benc
al of my brave unfortunate people, worthy of your
affections and your sympathy. people
How can accomplish such task with such pre-occu-
pations weighing upon my heart II was minister Of
the Gospel who addressed me in your name. Let me
speak you Christian who considers il his heart
felt duty to be- TO act not only in his private but also in
his public capacity in conformity with the privileges of
Christianity rs understand it, by the right Of private
Judgment in reference the book Of life which he often
explained with religious inspiration to his audiences
have the people of the United states almost in every
climate OF your immense territory-and have laid my
hand upon this peoples heart have marked the natural
influence Of geography upon its character have the
same principles the same institutions assuming in their
application the modifying influence Of local circum-
stances have found the past casting its shadows
in the present in one place darker in the other less
/ have seen man everywhere TO be man. partaking
Of all aspirations. which the bliss well the
frsgility Of nature in man-but in one place the
bliss prevailing and i'll the other the fragity.
saw and then small scanty com ideraons Of pass
ing interests Of the passing hour less encroach
ing upon tho sacred dominion Of universal prncples but
much Is true that wherever found people, found
great and generous heart ready by instructive inspra
ton take that ground which by your very national
position is pointed out 10 you mission. which either
must he fulfilled the position lost because every po
siton has its condton--ts own necessities Your
position is to great nation therefore your necessity
Is to like great nation il you don't do you will
not be great That is clear believe. To be numerous
is not vet to be great The Chinese are eight times
more than you-aud still China is not great.
II has isolated itself from the world and such power
cannot be great Neither depends the condition of
from what she likes herself to call China calls her.
self Celestial" and takes you and Europe for barba
rians Not what call ourselves but how act that
-.
q great nation should. And give leave to shy what
American minister Of the gospel has said to me
Nations. by the great God OF the Universe are in
dividuslized. well lie has given each
q mission to fulfil and he expects every to bear
its part in solving the great problem Of capacity
for self government which is problem of human des-
tiny and any nation fails in this he will treat as an
improbable scrvanta barren FIG tree whose own end
to be rooted and burnt Jonah sat under the shadow
Of his gourd rejoicing in isolated selfish indifference
nothing caring for the millions Of the Nuevites at his
feet Whit was the consequence! God prepared worm
to smite the gourd that il whorsd. God has privileged
you the people the United states to repoe not under
q gourd but beneath the shadow Of luxurant vino and
the spreading branches Of delicious fig tree Give
him praise and thanks Eut sou. Jonah like. on this
account te wrap yourselves up in the mantle Of nscnsi
bity nothing caring the nations smartng under the
iron heel of oppresson-stretching forth hand for
their deyerance not even no much as to protest against
community Of evil doers and 10 give aims to aid in
their deverance Are TO hide your national talent in
napkin lend out at ussry! Read the Saviour para
BILE DO unto Others would that others do unto you
This is the Saviours golden rule applicable to nations
well TO individuals. suppose. when the United
States struggling their independence the Span
h government had sereicd TO prevent its achievement
sending armament to lombard your cities and
murder your inhabitants-wha would your forcfathers
have thought-how felt! Precisely Hungary thought
and felt when the Russian bear put down his over.
saughipg paw upon her. They would have invoked
high heaven to avcnge the interference and had
there people the face Of the earth to protest
against it, that people would have shown out like
particular bright in the hemisphere Of nations,
and this day you would call it blessed. What you
would have others do unto do so likewise unto them
And though you met no foreign interference, yet you
mot far mprp a n h.
ssntia aid thirty eight vessels Of war nineteen millions
of money "a 600 muskets 900 soldiers aud the whole
poiticsl weight of France engaged ask not
muchby far not 20 muchfor oppressed Europe from
you II is gospel maxim BE not paitaker Of other mems
SINS IL is alike applicable to individuals and nations
II you Of the United States see the great law Of hu-
manty outraged by another nation. and sec il silently
raising 10 warning voiss against u you virtually become
party to the offence you do not reprove it. you en-
holden the offender to add niquty unto iniquity Let
not nation be partaker Of another nations sins.
When you sec the great law Of humanity the law upon
which your national existence rests the law enacted in
the declaration of your ndependence-when you that
law outraged and profaned will you sit quietly by? If
for saying part OF he guilt is upon
and individuals and then receive their reward in the
eternal world but nations are sure to receive it here
There logic in nations destiny nation should not
be mere lake CLASSY expanse only rejecting foreign
light around-but river carrying its rich treasures
from the fountain to distant regions of the earth
patton should not be mere light house mere station.
AIRY oracle erected upon The coast TO of
their dangorbu moving lifeboat carrying treasures Of
freedom TO the doors Of Thousands aud millions in their
lands confess. gentlemen that shared those expeca-
tOns. which the nations OF Europe nave conceived IN
seeing the star spangled banner Of America cast in pro-
lection around the rights Of humanity in my humble
self Your history and your institutions have been
favoritc study my yearly youth aud the philosophy
derived from them not only source Of valuable
instruction to my manhood. but also source Of
inspiration and guiding star in ny public life fun OF
vcssitudes but also full u evidence Of the constant
operation Of Divine Providence and striking proof of
what the most humble man endowed with no peculiar
abilities may achieve II he be sincerely devoted TO his
duties. and acting upon principles with entire self
resignation and with that iron viii which neither the
4. afr r~f nWn 10
adversitics bend acquainted with the principles
upon which your great Union Is founded-l have al.
mired the vie Inclination Of your having conserved
the local telf-eoyernment and the independent self
administration q your states uniting IN the same time
all States into national body fof those national intc
rests which are q mmon to al. have by your in
titutions realized the problem If freedom and order
without losing the power Of strength have seen you
free btcause opposed freed m .0rblng ccntfalza
tion md sti powerful though not centralized. have
marked the progress Of your Developments have seen
how you asserted ITO be sure not without foreign AID