New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16

Indians who retire before toe white man 10 be
with Nature a one. You came over not iks the
miffali'e people Of the middle age, seeking Il nome
IL cic common natlD mass
said by design. the pc pile OF the United states
Is Europe iransplsnted to America. And II - nos
iiung",J "oos aone-iL Is the cause OF that Europe
which came plead. Where was ever son = 10,
even liz tappest days, could iIcierentiy lO1F AZ
the Suierines Of MS mother, whose hearts hood Is
running III ms very VEINS Aud Europe is the mo n
OF the United states
Oh hope 70 God that the people OF this glorious
land is, AID Will ever BE- ervently attached to his
their free, great andshappy home l hope to God
that whatever tongue they speak they are and viii
ever be American, and nothing but American. A1d
they must be, If they Will be fre0f they desire
then adopted homes greatness and continued ex-
isteDce. should once the cI.lzens Of the United
States cease 10 be Americans, aud become again
Anglo. Saxon Irish, German, Spanish, Italian Dan
isb, Swedish, FIench-Amefica would soon ce Se to
ne what II IS IcW-trecdOm elevated 10 the proud
position OF power on earth.
But while hope that all the people Of the United
States VIII never become anything bu' Americans
and It's Youngest adopted sons. though fresh
with sweet Observation-Disclosures, Will know here no
South, no North, no East, and no West-nOtnng but
the whole country, the common nationality OF free
dom in word, America still l also know that
blOcc is bloCd-that the heart Of the must beat
al the contemplation of his mothers Suferlngs
These reTe the motives Of my confident hope
And here IL this place have the happy right TO siy
God the Almighty is with ne; my hopes are ABOUT
TO be realized.
Sir il is gratifyiD view to see how the generous
sympathy OF your people for the cause winch L
respectfully plead, is rising ia natural process, 10
the elevation OF public opinion. But nowhere had
the happy lot TO this rising process more early
expresse than III the great commonwealth OF Penn
sylvania, this mighty keystone State OF the Union.
[Applause]
fns. the people Of Harrisburg spoke, AMI no city
before had distinctly arlcuiated the public sym.
paihy into acknowledged principles 1t has framed
the sympathy Of generous instinct into political
shape. forever will remember it with fervent graf
ituoe Then came the metropolis-a hope and con-
sol. ff hg re IN n IN Flg III
sanctuary Of American Independence, where the
very bells speak prophecy-whlch now shelterlng
more inhabitants than All Pennsyl Vania did when IS
years ago tie prophetic tell Of Independence Hall
annouLc GEO 10 the world Lat free America is born
which IO~ with the voice Of thunder viii, hope
tell the world hat the doubtful life Of that child
has developed INTO mighty power on earth. TAP
pause.l
Yes, AFTER Harrisburg, the metropolis came,
fourishng example OF Tree 1Oms developing power
as the metropolis OF the vast is the proof OF free
dOnl's creative power and after the metropolis
the first personifcation Of your great Republics
manufacturing interests, that mighty Ink of ma
tons and this natural ally OF international law
then came Pittsburgh, the immense manufacturing
workshop, alike memorable forts moral power and
its natural advantages, which made 1t link with the
great valley of the West, that cradle OF world,
linked III Its turn TO the old world by bOundiess ag-
ICultural Interests.
And after the people of Pennsylvania thus spoke,
low here stand in the temple Of this peoples sove-
reignty. with joyful gratitude acknowledging the
intsIUable benefits OF this public reception, where
with the elect Of Pennsylvania, entrusted with the
Legislative and Executive power Of the sovereign
people, gather into one garland the flowers of the
peoples public opinion, and with the authority of
their high position announce loudly 10 the world, |
the principles the resolution, and the will OF the two
millions Of this Cgedt commonwealth. [Applausel |
Sir, the words your EXcclency honored me with |
will have their We ight throughout the world. The |
Ieeing smile of the despOts, which accompanied |
the poor eXile's wandering steps, may turn az the
report OF these proceedings TO frown which may |
Yet cast mourning over families, as it has cast over
nine, but which will look for consolation at the /
Gavin Of public happiness The words your Excel |
lency spoke VIII have their weight with the nations
VINO, uuder the encouraging auspices fsuch princi-
pes, will feel redoubed in resolution to shake of |
The yoke of Cespotism.
The PROCEEDINGS of to day will have their weight |
IN the development Of public opinion in other States
Of your united Republic and when Congress and |
the National Government best0w the cares Of their |
patriotic wisdom TO the question of foreign policy,
now prominent by the condition Of the world and
the position Of this Republic, will feel inclined to
pronounce hat shall be the common law Of nations,
as true Republics can acknowledge tas have full
reason to hope that they Will feel inclined TO pro-
nounce) the corresponding Transactions of State
Legislatures and manifestations like this, and words
full OF principles and generosity like yours, Will give
the practical weight to the Pronunciation OF the
highest federative authorities.
And if, in addition to this the sympathy Of the
people, registered by establishing associations of
friends Of Hungary 10 support European liberty,
proves Itself practical by material aid, then allow
me confidently state the resolute attitude of your
great Republic viii be sufficient to raise It TO that
glorious seat among the powers Oh earth The glory
of which no nation on earth has yet ever reached
Ard If connected with that you establish the right |
of commercial INSTRUMENTATION only under the |
protection of the s.ar-spangled banner can be re-
stored 70 humanity, and which now Is only toy In
the arbitrary hands Of ambitious desPots-Ihen may |
YOUR EXcelleHcy, and the Senate and the Repre- |
stLtaives OF this glorious Commonwealth, be sure |
that the oppressed nations Of Europe will find fair
play" to sCtte the terrible account with their OPP
pressors-GaIplsusel and America, the son OF
Europe Will cave Europe, regeneratcd by the ggan.
TIC glory, the gigantic spirit OF freedom which iWes
in this place. Applause
Governor plead 10 Cead cause. Oh what hap |
pness would II be for 10 ENJOY, on The evenngoi
my temIesttossCd life, a tranquility for winch so
ferventy long. and which never elJoyed-lt duty
would not press ne on with the confidence OF sue
cess. Sir. Europe is 10 corpse IT has iu'ure yet
because II wills. There Is no difficulty to hun VINO
wills.
Sir. fIom the window of your room which your
Hospitality opened 10 ne. | saw suspended mnsbet
ana powder horn, and this motto" Material AID"
Ard believe the speaker oi the House OF NeMesen
taiises o. Pennsylvania seated CHAIR whence
the Declaration of American independence was
signed. The first is what Europe wants IN ofder 10
have the success OF the second. Applause
Permit ne 10 take this for happy augury ana
allow me, with the PLAIN WORDS OF an earnest mlnu
20 give you the assurance OF my country warm
everlasting gratitude, in which, upon me OASIS OF
our restored independence, vice he!d VIII De
opened 10 mutual benefit, by friendly commerciai
intercourse, ennooed by the consciousness OF I'm.
parted beneit from your side aud by lhe pheasant
duty Of gratitude the side OF my people so well
deserviig your generous sympathy. IGreai ap-
pauSe.]
Movements of Kos Indications, &c.
HARRISBURG, Thursday, Jan. 10, 1852.
The Trustees, Faculty and Students of Dickinson
College waited upon Kossush last evening. DR..
Peck was introduced BY Mr., Bonham, Chairman OF
the Committee of the House of Representatives,
and presented an address expressive of the deepest
sympathy, endorsing all Of kossuth's propositions
ard expressing the belief hat the American people
would reach that standard of sentiment
Kessuth was not surprised that the students OF so
resIeclable an institution should take such an inter
est in his cause When the struggle took place In
Gelmany TIE students were the first to fly 10 arms,