New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16
Cleveland. of tie deep devotion Of the people to IS


After Kossu,h left the balcony Gen Anthony an
nouncst that contributions would be received at the
Post Office.
Here cheers for the Post Office were given by the
CROWD spIll ghelC promised TO co much Tor IL un-
| gary
DAyIoN.-The arrival Of the Kossuih train a. this
place Wis Announced by the booming OF cannon. The
sieels around the depot were all GRO Hded with people
aLxious 10 see and hear the great Hungarian The
reception gwen MN at Dayton the most en'husi-
| attlc gwen him on the route. The people were all
| OUT and seemed to emulate each other In entnusl-
! asu-but TIE only contribution received was ; l4o
| fIon the Germans. Dayton has yet TO render It's
material aid" IL behaf Of the people, Joln u;
! Lowe, Esq, welcomed Governor Kossuth In brief
/ SPEECH
Ko,suh then addressed few words, 10 10 4 tone
| Of voice, scarcely audible to those who stood IN
/ close proximity 20 him.
Gentlemen 1 have got a cold, and my breast is 30
aching that with all possible exertlon could not
! make myself understood By atwentieth part OF ms
audience Therefore most humb enreat you,
Sir TO be the interpreter OF my thoughts. be pleased
10 state 10 them that consider 1t glorious sght
when free people, by Its very principle OF freedom,
wandering steps OF poor exile the tnumph those
principle, manifest. Be pleased to express to Ihe
| citizens of Dayton my most humble thanks and tell
them that believe Will best thank them for iheir
/ ancness and sympathy when | here pledge before
/ them ali my word OF honor, that myself as well az
the people OF Hungary Will sacrifice our lives, our
eoccs and whstever is dearest to men on earth, to
struggle to fsht and 10 die for thai principle which
the ICope OF America so honor with their sympathy,
/
a. 40 voice, and without voice it is impossi.
BILE 10 sseak. But will give myself the honor, and
the very pleasant honor indeed 10 address from Gin
cHnaii a letter to the citizens OF Dayton, which
trust they Will accept for the speech which myself
would have made to them il | had II in my power.
Mr.. Lowe, turning TO the audience said, that GOV
Kossuth had imposed upon him task that he felt
incompetent TO fulfill. He had spoken words in an
uno ertoDe 60 full Of eloquence that cannot utter
them to you. Mr. l.. then reported IN substance the
sentiments OF Kossuth, which were received with
dea'ening shouts by the multitude
4 loud cal was MADE for Gov. Wood, who made
At DAYTON. John Woods late Auditor of State, in
behalf ofthe citizens, invited Gov. Kossuh to spend
few moments at Hamilton.
There were 10 more demonstrations on the part of
the people until the arrived at Middletown,
where about one hundred people desired to see the
exied Governor, and when he appeared on the plat
form cheered him and his cause bravely.
Soon after this demonstration the members OF the
City Council of Hamilton were introduced to Kos
suth. To one Of them he SAID =" see not many vlne
wards here, but many cornfelds. We have much
WINE in Hungary, but not much corn. When we
have commerce with America, these will form arti-
! Giles of exchange"
At Hamilton large concourse of people had been
waiting Early all day to see and hear Gov. Kossuth,
and when the neared the depot cheer upon
che er as given by the multitude kossuth was con-
Quoted from the cars to platform near the depot,
and was addressed by Hon. John Woods.
KossUTH, in reply, said he was exceedingly sorry
| that he was unable TO return them his thanks In
| tone of voice sufficiently loud to be understood.
| Whether success would come or not TO his cause,
so much he knew-that the resolu ion SO generously
pronounced by the Legislature OF OHIO and seconded
| ty the people, was very consong to his heart. In
accepting their offer OF the muskets, he pledged the
honor OF himself and his nation that the loan would
be repaid with interest, and the blessings of their
| love and eternal gratitude would rest upon their
| beneiactors.
The speaking ended, purse of $500 was handed
| Gov. Kossuth as one OF the Contributions oil the
| people of Butler Co.
As Gov Kossuth was about to leave the platform,
! the bell on the engine was rung. Pointing to the
cars, he said "You see, gentlemen, with no bell
| there can be no ring and with no voice there can
| be 10 speech. You will excuse me-"
After farewell cheers at Hamilton, there were no
more demonstrations until the ears approached Gin
cinIat From Millcreek TO the depot OF the rail- way
was lined with people, who gave cheer upon cheer
| in such manner that there seemed 10 be one pro-
| loDged shout. The arrival was announced by the
| the booming of cannon and ringing OF bells. 1t Is
estimated that l0O 900 people assembled to welcome
the great Magyar. II was the greatest display ever
complete and Kossuth conducted to his splendid
suite OF apartments at the Burnet House-the great
Hotel of the West-in manner doing highest honor
| to the cause in which he is engaged
kossuth TO the Typographers.
| In reply to a Committee OF the Clncln-
natl Typographical Union, who asked him to receive
in public a Certificate Of Membership and a. donation
| from the Union, he said he begged to be excused
| from addressing them in public His business was
III
accunulatng In his portfolio, which he could scacey
| find time to answer. To appoint meeting when ne
would be expected to address them would DE out OF
| his power. He had areaoy been obliged to decline
| several similar requests. lie had sent NJ Pulszky
on here lii advance inform the citizens OF Cincln-
nail about his situation. For two months ne hsd
been occupied ID receiving the hon0rs intended 0y
public receptions and by this time at eastsuch were
| The immensely increased duties devolvng upon him,
that he must employ Ia future MS TINE pfacucaiy
In order to explain the reasons which induced him
10 decline this and all similar Invitations kossuth
| made the following relation
left my prlsonin hutahla on the Isl september,
| 1850. In July | got notice from my diplomatic
agents from ConstantinOple, from Paris and from
LONDON, al of them expressing this view that In
the month OF September wSu,o Se iee
that oud accept it as the conotion OF my LIBERIA
uon TO 60 10 the United States, with the obligation
taken upon me to remain there, and not to settle IN
Europe ard not to take any part more In European
matters. II was upon that basis that Russia was
going to consent to my liberation because 1t was
to Russia quite the same to know me La Turkish
prison. or 10 know me settled in far dstan. part Of
the United States where would DC likely 10 create
10 fufthel annoyance
by.and. by became that this conditionI would
not accept II would require me 10 resign all the
future of my duties, then ,Aey insisted upon the con-
cilon that, at least, should be carried IRON my
prison. so as not stop any where but go directly TO
The United States with the expectation tha the gen
erous sympathy of the people OF the United States
would feast &c from city TO cIy-that pubic meet.
IpswCuld be offered to me, and honors bestowed
uIon me- until they could strike a blow Of usurpa-
ton over Europe, that would fail In accom- plsn.
ing aIythipr That was the advice received. Bat
10 this repled that 1t could not be- because, firstly,
the people OF the United States are too well al
tached 10 pin ciples 10 desire from me whatever
steps which would be contrary to this my duiy, 70
promote the freedom of my country and OF Europe.
| Apd secondly, because l Will tell them frankly
winch as Republicans, they Will Ike to have me 90
| Gentlemen the sc everlasting speeches, and meet
| lpes and festivals are noxous to my cause-io the
cause which the people OF the United States 81 mpa'
tfize with, and therefore am sure ~nen zen ms
to Won YOU will not take NE from place to place and
prevent NE from staying any where, and thus do the
bushes OF Russia. -.
Still, have not been able To put cnecK upon WI,
cont, mnlsed design OF Russia but for nine weeks