New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13
which was unanimously adopted. and delivered to CIT
izen KossvTH's hands Oh the LIST of April, ISL



something Of Kossths reception in NeworeahS rum
the press of that city, but hs movements were here
,ess narcuarIy recorded than in any other cry Oh 'e
Union he has vet visited presume even al tnis iate
dsv ~ write you few lines in regard TO them IL
should not be disguised that IN New-Oreans hossutn
was treated more coldly than In any CITY OF America
which honored him with an invitation hossufn re-
.;red The ctizens-or large number Of them-n the
narlor Of his hotel day He addressed the people
on La Fayees and his speech was wen received
hut ts doctrines did not meet the appreciation OF single
newspaper except The C0urin, French and Engnsn
journal No societies called him. no ciergyrnen ex,
tended to him sympathy He was there three days ana
had no contributions TO acknowledge. In all the Tune OF
his visit Bonds only 10 the amount OF sou were solo,
and these bought by eigrants OF different nauons
One day the military addressed the Hungarian, out me
companies composed mostly OF foreigners Inc
emigrants were the only persons whose hearts were
moved in Kossuih Delegations from SIX natons,
one afternoon, addressed hin-from the Hungarian,
Croat, German Polish, French and Italian natons.
Several of these addresses were OF the most ennusi
este nature Kossuth deeply moved by the french,
Polish and Italian well by the Hungarian express
sions of hope for and sympathy with his mission
Kossuth arrived in this city, from New-Orleans on
the steamer Oregon yesterday morning AS soon as
the steamer landed his Treasurer, Mr.. Honik, pro-
cured berhs for the whole party on board steamboat
for Montgomery Kossuth designed to proceed nIe-
diately the capital of Alabama The boat however
was advertised to leave o'clock in the evening Nos
suh with his ladies' then proceeded INTO the cry ana
applied for rooms for the day at hotel This was the
first notice given in Mobile of his arrival Rooms could
not be given him Of the hotel and he returned 10 the
boat Meantime became nOised abroad that hossutn
was in Mobile. At first it was taken by many tor
hoax but at length the fact became estaDlshed ana
few prominent citizens waited on him Col Phiiip OF
the Alabama Legislature addressed kossuth and invited
him on shore. He declinedthe invitation but soon me
Mayor called meeting and the citizens resolved 70 eA
tend to the Hungarian and suite the hospalhes OF he
CITY A Committee appointed TO wait on him Judge
Meek addressed him. in warm terms, ndorsing IN
great degree his doctrine of HoRntervent1on, ana NOS
suth replied that he had formed his opinion OF the sen
thn CapfIn al
It's Representatives in Congress- but he was happy to
learn that it Mr. Clemens who was the enemy OF his
cause not the people Of Alabama During MS remarks
the cabins Of the boat were crowded but lew OF the
peope heard him. az his voice very weak on ac-
count of severe hoarseness He impressed them avora
bly, however, and Immediately decided opinion be-
came manifest that kO5suih NUT remain at least one
dsy in Mobile and make speech He told the Com
nlee frankly what his mission was and that ne could
not remain unless his would reap benefit from his
stay-encOuragng assurances were given INN, ana ne
consented 10 remain and address the people to-day at
the Amphithcnfer He will have large audience and
will make important speech as II will be- al least IN
some degree, an answer 10 Mr. Clemens, Ia MS own
Yesterday afternoon Kossuth spent at the house of Mr.
Chandler, a prominent citizen, where he was most
sunptuously entertained.
In the Northern cities the poor sacrificed for Kos
subtitle masses hurrshed most loudly for him In
NewOreans the rich would not and the poor did not
In Mobile il is the rich who have thus far been most &C.
tive: the prominent and influential giving Hat contra
dicon that sentiment freely expressed at the North
some months ago and CARED out at New-Oreans that
the rich planters of the South dare not act openly i'm
pulsiyey and literally in behalf OF European freedom
MOBILE, (Ala,) April 4, 1852.
The demonstration in this city yester
day was the most enthusiastic yet given in the
South. kossuth spoke in the Amphtheater, which, |
through the weather unfavorable, was crowded |
from the pm to the gallery. At least five thousand peo
pie heard his speech He was welcomed by d. Chan
der, Esq, in warm and encouraeing address. Hos
suths speech was bold and emphatic. He was more en-
Enthusiastically cheered than he has been since he left
northern Ohio; and the applause most frequent at
those points in which his doctrines were boldly declared
He referred briefly TO the of Mr. Clemens and his
remarks in reference 10 this gentlemen were received
with marked interest. He concluded with Speaker |
Kings toast al the Congressional banquet in Washing
ton the 18th OF January and when he sat down cheer
upon cheer was gwen spontaneously rom every part OF
the house
But the audience had not heard speaking enough-he
peoples hearts moved and they called loudly for
other speakers Ex Gov Gale after he had been repeat
edly called for rose and said it could not be expected
of him to make speech; all he could say was that he
most heartily Endorsed the doctrine OF Ronintervenon
which kossuth had that day explained. This declara-
ton received with enthusiasm. Judge Meek was |
next called for. He responded by saying it was unknd
to ask him to speak OF war in the presence OF Hannibal
but he would express the sentiments OF TIE people OF
Mobile when he said they were with the eloquent de-
fender of Liberty whomthe hadjust heard Cheers lie
assured Kossuth that he he'd taken Alabama. lie comp
mented him as hero-one who had climbedhalf waythe
rugged steep of fame and would be chccred 10 the summit
Inv the people who had that day been charmed with
his eoouence He declared the Autocrat OF the North
would not he allowed TO violate the rights and trainple
upon the liberties OF nations lcheersthat the United
statesthc home of Lberty-must protest against IN
famous ncloachmeni and that the raions OF Europe
in their struggle for Liberty world find serried ranks
from the New World ready to bare their breasts TO the
bullets of the tyrans OF the Old Word the cause OF
national liberty demanded it, Cheers lie bid hos
suth go in his glorious missonto regard In no de-
gree the personal calumny and personal anlmosIiy
which might be leyeled against him the hearts OF free
people were with him. He said there not a man
or a woman in Mobile who Endorsed the course OF Mr..
Clemens toward him. He demanded, is there an
Albanian who would justify the personal luminosity
which Senator Clemens has manifested toward the exile
who pleads for liberty among Z Cheers and cries OF
mo u Judge Meek concluded by assuring kOssuih that
he was the center OF all eyes IN the assembly OF
people whose hearts beat responsive to appeals for
liberty, was he the cynosure of the eyes of the OPP
pressed people of Europe who prayed and would fight
for national liberty Kossuth rose at the conclusion OF
the Judges remarks and graspng his hand, shook 1t
warmly amid prolonged applause troy every part OF
the assembly.
Col Walker was next called for He rose reluc-
family and said Judge Meek dare not speak OF war IN
the presence of Hannibal how dare he plead for liberty
before greater than Demosthenes or Cicero. de
could only say he heart and soul with the principles
the great Magyar had explained and defended Cheers
Turning 70 kossuth he continued, and 10 you, Sir, will
say, consider it of the proudest moments OF my
life that have heard you and that with warm grasp
of the hand can look you IN the face and thank you,
and tell you am with YOU Prolonged applause.
Rev Mr. Mlburn was called for. He said he
from the peaceful walks Of life Men in his station had
not much means To bestOw with which they
synpaihised hut il their privilege to invoke the
blessings of God, and that with which was the
God OF Hosts must be triumphant He invoked the
blessing OF God on the Of Hungary and s adyo
cate because was the cause of religious well as civil
liberty
On motion, the meeting adjourned with three cheers
for Hungary.
The Committee of Reception dined with kossuih and
suite al the hotel where they were entertained at the
city expense.
They lett Mobile yesterday afternoon the steam
boat Daniel Pratt for Montgomery. The cirizens of
Mobile become responsible for the expenses OF the Hun
guTians To Montgomery When the Pratt left the Mo-
bile wharf three cheers given by large crowd for
.nhf hrf., 10. Htnr