New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-21
From Trenton to Jersey City.


names did not learn.
Mr. Sherman, of the Trenton Committee, passed Gov
Kosuh into the care Of the Jersey Committee. Mr. s.
said the visit of Kossuth to Trenton would be bright
spot in the recollection of its citizens He now delivered
him the hands of Jerseymen who would take good
care to watch overh him with all attention He wished per-
mission to hope in behalf of the people OF Trenton the
sad fate of his country would be changed,-tha
God would crown his efforts with complete success
and that he would be returned to his people-he people
OF free Hungary.
KossUTH said he had visited Trenton to
receive an honor in behalf of his cause and it became
him to say that he would always remember the kindness
and the benefits he had received there He hoped the
tidings would one day reach the United States that
Hungary had become Free and he knew that in such
event people would more heartily rejoice than the
people Of Trenton
Arrival mt Jersey City.
The cars arrived at Jersey City about 10 o'clock.
procession had been formed at the depot Signals were
given from the they approached and the people
who lined the way cheered them with hearty good
will When they entered the depot three cheers were
given for Kossuth. With his suit and the Committees
he Immediately conducted by the Mayor to the
carriages the procession moved was conducted
by Gen. Wright, who supported by his eta in full
uniform. The procession was headed by band of mu-
SIC and by the following miltarycompanies The Jersey
City Contnentas, the rsh Rifles, the Fink Guards, and
the Hghwo God and the National Guards of Hoboken 1t
moved thu ough the principal streets, its progress
nounced by the firing of cannon and cheered on by
the shouts Of the and the waving Of handkerchets
by the ladies' who crowded the windows and doorteps
Arrived at the Hudson Hotel, after having made the
circuit of the city, the military formed either side of
the street. the carriages passed between and Kossuth
led to the parlor OF the Hotel where he was intro
duced to the members Of the Council Gen. Wright
here addressed few words OF welcome and sympathy
to Kossuth who thanked him from the bottom OF his
heart and said he sorry to have given the military
SO much trouble for his pleasure
The street was crowded with people,
who hurrahed for Kossuth, and he went out ON the
Hotel steps to greet them. He received with en-
thusiastc cheers. Gen. Wright introduced him. He
said:
GENTLEMEN Believe me- that il is the sentiment of my
heart when say am glad of the present occasion l
thank YOU cordially Gentlemen. Cheers.) Twas told
when came to the United States that enthusiasm was
here afashon-and, byandbye when 1t was out OF fash
ion would longer find sympathy. But indeed be-
ieve Gentlemen you have gwen the proven tet lnat IN
the hearts of freeen sympathy for the cause OF liberty
is never out of fashion. Cheers thank you the more
Gentlemen, because am on my way now, can Amos,
saw if not home to Europe, and here ind the iareweh
sympathy warm as the welcome And when, uentis
men YOU have said the word farewell, pray you VIII
not get the worth of my cause. CheersJ 1od tne
Almighty bless you Gentlemen and increase the glory
men and happy but that your glorious banner may De
an announcement to the outward world in such man.
ner a. YOU can contribute political moral and private
aid not TO sacrifice any interest OF your own country
GCbeersJ | have not to complain, Gentlemen, that
wherever in the United States the peoples instinct Is not
manifested for liberty. The peoples instinct Is always
right when not misled. lCheers.l
Gentemen must confess il Is curious-l have been
where the weather cold but where the
weather was more warm the hearts were somewhat
cool have been happy to see the different parts
If the United States, but chiefly am glad To be Dack
again in the East Cheers God bless you all gen.
tIemen prolonged cheers.I
i imme Toom and at the crowd dispersed