The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-24
KOSSUTH IN NEW ENGLAND.
Speech of the Magyar in New Haven,
&c &c Sc.
PROM OUR SPECIAL REPORTER.
sc, &c. g.

m. ".
members OF his suite together with the Boston and New
Haven committees. special appropriated to the
par into which no other person limited This ar
rans,ment OF starting by tho O'Clock Train was kept as
secret possible; but the announcement in the HERALD
this morning let the cat out Of the bag One object
the secrcsy was probably to have the proceedings
oautivey reported In kossrths New York oisankeepng
dark any such events these that occurred Newark
Wednesday night If this the intention it has not
answtrcd it's eheet and very silly besides the
greater publicity given Of Kossuth's intention to visit
any place the crowd would be drawn to hear him
and tie money he would be likely to receive
As the cars leaving the station at Canal street
the few persons who happened to be there cheered
kossHth.
Near New Rochelle, stone thrown into of
the windows OF the doubt by Austrian and Rus
At Stamford and Bridgeport when tho cars stopped
nnmb,r Of persons gathered around the in which
Koseuih and cheercd loudly and many shook hands
with him through the window. lie complained OF the
hard hands q the people hurting his, and twice
drew II up shrinkingy.
On arriving the New Haven depot there was large
crowd waiting for the who shouted loudly for Kos
suth lie then conducted to carriage provided for
him, and the Mayor and tmmon Council and committees
also occupying carriages the PROCESSION accompanied by
large number Of pedestrians moved to the Green
where's considerable crowd had already assembled. in
GLIDING several ladies who admitted to the
the state House military company called the Blues
and some police with their slaves of Office
der and formed hollow square in front Of the build ny
Meantime an old cannon on the Green blazed away and
fags were displayed from the hotels and public buildings
When the whole multitude had collected the State
Hourc, they made large crowd Curiosity to
who had spun many long yarns appeared to be the
principal indictment OF their Assembling
When kossuh asccndcd the steps Of tho state House
he was again cheercd and was immediately after address:
ed by the Mayor who welcomed him in the the
Common Council there prese lin the name Of the city
and Of he tascmbaae now before him lie welcomed Kos
suh AID his ccmpatios TO the city of New Haven and the
soil Of New England Two centuries ago that soil will
derness when vessel landed on these shores brave
tm ga England whose hrst act was TO celebrate the
csDhh unuer an OAK tree Just beyond That house from
which the nag wayes-ihe New Haven hotel. This was
tne OF the people OF New England they forsook
III IL the iand OF their home for freedom to worship
God In they hrst place they founded tho House OF Cod
and then the house q instruction he knew no o,hsr
foupdaon for free government than common cduca-
tion for the people and the principles Of Christianity and
as an orator had well raid the village church and the vii
age e.. ssnSo house were the monn%snts our ancss-
one on either side OF the strickland that was the
case throughout New England The people respect
ed hbcrty and feared God and they, therefore.
epec hungary which was once the bulwark Of Chris
tsnty seanst barbarsm and was recently the barrier
OF freedom against despotsm He had read Of that
OeautI. heroic queen VINO hed 10 hungary and found
chVarc protection and was restored TO her rights such
shat always respected the rights Of man. Lately they
mad been more interested IN the events OF that country
shey mad watched the tide ana cbb Of battle and their
hearts gowcd at the success Of hungary and sank with
sorrow al the fn OF that nation whose liberties
c!oyen down but rot in datrou battle The people Of
New Haven honorcd all uungarans who had fallen in
fhe field and all who had come as exies here, espe
ciy h0 suth imseh Whose aim was to restore the ber
ties II all tho people He again welcomed him this soil
and God who held the destines of nations in
ms hands, might make hungary u free and happy
country
hosstTH made an cxtemporaneos speech In reply,
which was not by any means his best Dc said he was
greatly embarrassed Is was difficult for him to speak
In the open air and he was fatigued Let them not.
therefore be astonihcd they heard nothing from him
10 move their hearts lie was anxious TO see New Eng
land Tor he wanted to how prosperity affected it;
for prosperous condition was not always accompanied
by fidelity to principles. To nation Like this faith
fu 10 ito principles was the most glorious privilege at
loleatc mortais Ihey were always conspicuous for AZ
1ouing an asylum 10 those who were oppressed Even
when They themselves were not independent and free
they afforded protection in New England to the perse
cuted from old England This was the first character
istc Of their stare secondly they showed an example
TO the rest Of the world that it necessary to
o. try much governed and that that government was
The beet that was governed least by the public au-
thoritics, and where the win OF the people
was the sovereign RUE IhTdiy' they presented
the example Of the cheapest government IN the
wef.a ic remembered That there were years IN
me- fnry IN winch there was no taxation at all There
Puic instruction as hd orcn Wei SAD was founded on
me et~nVi truths IN the molly Writings. re thanked
them therefore Tor the reception they had given him "a
free intelligent Christian people and people conscious
OF the glory OF self government lie w not surprised at
receiving sympathy III New haven lie was soon to
leave the United states The trst impression which he
received On landing on their happy shores was that the
generous sympathy they showed Wa not so much anxiety
10 greet his person az TO benefit his down rodden land
and it was this that led him TO their shores. and
ne had laid his hand upon the heart OF the people
of the United States. and he felt it beat respon-
sive 10 Liberty. Beirg about very soon to leave
The United states there We're pons IN Europe anxious
wat ng Tor the aswer he would bring them and upon
that answer much depended OF the future OF Europe lie
Mad rteh Their IL msne country IN almost every climate
a. glorious ana good,bnt no other portion would
ie oheEded whn he aid that the lst impression would
~ o,u"bns iiou -'e" ie"e Npiu pc nc
most de- ply impression MS heart inc chief magistrate
.. ~. raven nao oiu MIN .aa nv People " tne .n.ea
states were deeply sorowful when they heard OF the
downla OF Ihy haa reason 70 nc 20 Tor Hun
gay e oy Inc VOCATION OF ,hoc princpe. on which the
american repuuhc u iound,u ana ts future depends
Jhtt but one fathtr IN ieaVcn-one sun that gives