New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-21


scarcely you heard that am free 10 accent an ytafion
and you FASTENED to stretch out br,thers hand 90 ma
was then on my way lingering somewhere in the Md.
ssIlaheah aea, slezz perhaps, or perhaps al Mar
seies, ana curious indeed how the very sir the his
tofical nature Of scl influences the tand and sent,
mtnts oil man. lCheers.l While You expressed
your sympathy FOR nc, enc American gen;loInan--.he
Commander OF the L. s. Navy in the Mediterranean
Sesthoughi, snd very couteously tina. the der
IS IN me- and only because met sympathy; and still
another American gentleman, functionary ntr.stei
with the to watch over his courys honor and dig
nifty in foreign lands declared the spaned banner
to be compromised because the people OF Marscies,
sympathizing with me, sang their Bay the Hymn
OF Lbertythe Mdrseiaise-in honor OF that American
flag which went 10 far Asia in protection of the
rights OF humanity though but offended in
the person Of a poor exile. lCheers.l Well, have
heard since Senator Of the United States proclaim in
the highest councils of his nation that ne Is proud of
having his Countrys Tag employed in such cause,
end the people OF Americas sympathy has borne test
mony that thanks 10 God, humanity IS yet fallen
low that the interference of demonoogy should be
required to make free sympathze with the cause
OF freedom earth But If there be anybody agreeing
with the views Of that gentleman at Marseiles he
be tranquilized that for the present moment the
spanged banner Of America is likely be compro-
missed by being cheered by Mdrseiase in the Bay of
Marseilles Monsieur L. Napoleon B1naparte has for
short Willie provided against that The people of Mar
STILES drunk but In that dumbness there is
storm The mourntul silence of people Is often the
doom Of Gespots. hope 10 God the Mdrseilqise hymn
will yet have again its turn and OF IT, Ev
cry Jersey will rejoice at the ndings that the tag OF
America is again cheeTed by Marsaise in the Bay of
Marscilles. Cheers You see how much depends upon
what air men live in As TO me, give you my
word, that | will do all in my power to pacify
the air Of unfortunate Europe that shall not raise in
the heart of an American citizen sentiments so contrary
those connected with the glorious recollections OF
New-Jersey's history. These recollectons my Sc
curty that your synpathies will not die away when
leave your shores, will leave in quest OF dan
gers for iberty's sake. [Cheers You will remember
ii not the poor exile who has claims your recolcc
tons, but recollect you will his cause, and stretch
broherly hand toward his brave people, that in is
heroic struggle it might not fall again out of want
of power 10 protect the laws of nature and of
Natures God, assuring every people that 1t Is its
right to dispose OF It's concerns, and that
strong arm Of foreign violence shall dare to inter-
fere with this eternal right Cheers. Gentlemen,
when rose did anticipate to have a speech, but
tire inspiration of your kindness has unconsciouy led
TO the field Of sentiments In judging what have
said, please to remember that the human tongue may
well render every thought which the cold mind con-
ceives, but sentiments, not those the nuest
which are the most loud. Be therefore content with
plain words but coming from warm heart thank YOU
Gentlemen. Prolonged appause
Capt. HANCOCK having been called up
spoke after Kossuth His sympathy for Kossuth and his
cause eloquently expressed. lie gave
The Hudson brigade
This brought Gen. WRIGHT to his feet,
who spoke happily for a few minutes, when he gave
The Mayor and Common Council Of Jersey CITY.
At this period KossUTn and suite with
drew.
Alderman MILLER was called upon to
respond to Gen Wrights toast He spoke for few
minutes After him L. T. MoRRIss and one
other gentlemen made few remarks whenthe company
dispersed 1t lively gathering. and for Kossuih and
his cause, an earnest one.
The Evening.
At o'clock meeting was held at the
Presbyterian Church The Church was crowded to its
utInost capacity. When Kossuth entered, with Col.
Bethlen, Mr.. Macy Mr.. Hajnk and Capt Grechenek of
his suite accompanied by the Mayor and the City Coun
Gil, he was enthusiastically welcomed
The Mayor introduced him to the people in a few ap-
propriste and warmly sympathzing remarks, when
Kossuth-after some words of excuse account Off
biiy for want of time to prepare himself to speaksad
KOssUTHS SPEECH IN THE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH AT JERSEY CITY.
Mr.. MAYOR AND LADIES AND GENTLE
MEN There have been who, to the great sasfac
ton of despots and their civil and religious coneder
aes have moved heaven and he'll to lower my sacred
mission TO the level OF stage play, and TO make ridi
culous the enthusiastic ouburss OF popular sentiments
in detaming its object and its aim.
That was a sorrowful sight, indeed To meet opposl-
tion must be prepared There Is no truth yet which
would not have been opposed and the car which leads
truth to triumph must pass over martyrs that T. inc
ellectual skill, Is pretty much the same AS 1t was
Thousands Of years ago-f not worse because wealth
and prosperity do not always improve the heart Oh
could tell stories about that curious and strange; but
it Is better not to speak about it now. But though
truth Ia doomed to be oppressed and its voaries |
TO be prosecuted and martyrized though our Sa- |
yior himself was crucifed for having taught truth,
and would be cruched again he came once more to
the Earth, (Which, by-thebye looks much az II
it greatly in need OF a new Lamb to take Its
sins away Still il Is sorrowul to see that not
such cause as that which humbly plead escape
being dragged down insuingy into the mud. With the
ancient Greeks, the head of unfortunate was held
sacred to the Gods. Nowadays, with some,-but
thanks TO the Lord only with some few degenerated,
even misfortune like is but an occasion tor bad
joke Jesus Christ felt thirsty the cross and got vim
egar and NORWOOD to quench the thirst OF his agony
Ii an old tale, but and true. Well, Tor
myself can bear it. And ye spirits OF my countrys
departed martyrs sadden not your melancholy look at
whatever insult. The soil which you watered by
your martyr blood will yet be free and that's enough
Ye will hear glad tdngs about when join your ranks
But Mr. Mayor and citizens of Jersey, indeed appre-
bend you will have nightly disappointed those rdiculers
who endeavored to bring my cause out OF fashion, by
irving to make new matter of fashion out Of It, You
have shown them to-day that the cause OF liberty no
matter of fashion with Americans, and were So II
would never be out OF fashion to you. thank you most
cordially for it thank you the more because know
that it Is by from yesterday that the sympathy
with the cause of liberty in fashion with you 1 am
here on the borders of State noted for its hdeity ana
and INDEPENDENCE; to which the State of New
Jersey has, in proportion to Its population, sacri
feed a larger amount Of patriotic blood, and OF
property, than any other of your sister States my
SELF have read the acknowledgment OF this IN WASH
inQton's own yet unedited hand writings And know
also that your State has the historical reputation of hav
Ing been glorious battlefield in the struggle for the
freedom you enjoy. There may be some In this assem-
bly, with whom the suerngs connected with our home
being battlefield, may be family tradition yet, But
is there country in the world where such traditions
largely recorded than my own native land Is
Is there country the soil OF which more battles
have been fsught-and battles not only for ourselves,
but for all the Christian, all the civilized worldl
EOh home Of my fathers; thou art the Golgotha OF
Europe : and still when thy exied chief ia wandering
along homeless and poor bearing thy tears In his eyes
and all thy torures in bis breast claiming justice Tor
thee; raising prophetic words that without thy resqr-
rection the clouds of oppression will spread from the
East to the West and the horizon OF all the Cnrs
from world when he who has more right than perhaps