Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-05
Kossuth i'm washington.

Kossuth received calls on Thursday morning.
Crowds Of visitors of both sexes called him. In
the early part Of the day, few admitted but
members Of Congress, who presented their cards at
the door. Among the FIRST and most prominent to
express their views and feelings, was Judge Beale
ofVvgina, who sad:-
welcome YOU in the name of l66, 900 agricultural
people. | hope YOU will find our hearts as wide as
our country, Tor those who love liberty.
Kossmh-What State do you represent?
Judge Beal.-Virgnia.
KoSsmh-Thc mother of States and statesmen.
MIR. German of Indiana said Last evening re.
ceived the proceedings Of a meeting in nv State.
congratuaiing you your arrival in the United
States, and Offering you the hospitalities OF million
OF people in Indiana. @l'AN-
kossuh replied,-I am highly gratifed: the
more, because you all must be aware, gentlemen,
from the state Of things here, that | must have
already come TO the conviction that ! shall not leave
Washington cheerful as | came It's gratifying.
however, to find that sympathy in the name Of the
people which you express; for very often the in
stincts Of the people feel earlier and sooner what is
the necessity OF the time, than the wisdom Of the
wisest statesmen, Indeed, this is often so every
where.
Then, turning 10 Judge Beae, Kossuth said he
wished very much 10 have the honor to 90 to Vir-
GINA, because, being himsefan agricutm ist he took
great interest in that pursuit. He had found that
continual intercourse with the everlasting, ever
young, ever beautiful, ever pure nature was last
ing source OF generous sentiment in mans heart.
He was, therefore, highly attracted to agriculture.
Then turning to the members from the West he
said he hoped 10 have time see the great s'iaher
of waters. There was world in the western
country, and, he hoped, world of present sem
timents-of present feelings. He had already re
ceived an invitation to go the West, and expected
TO Co.
! MIR. Mallory, of Illinois, said | welcome YOU to
our country in the of 100000 souls, all of
whom, il they were in my place, woud give uni
/ v9rsal shout sf welcome.
Mr.. Sweeser said he represented the central dis
trict of Ohio, committee from which district was
in readiness 10 tender kossuth most cordial well
come.
Mr.. Carter, of Ohio, said there was great field
open to kossuth n the West There was no divs-
ion OF sentiment there.
Senator Truman Smith, on being introduced TO
KossuIh, said, sGovernor, how do YOU do!''
Kossuth replied, w hen people in " ashiugton
inquire Of me. "How do you do?'' l always answer,
"How shall dol''
Mr.. Giddings said he represented the northern
portion of the Western Reserve of Ohio, and could
Kossuth that there were warm hearts thei e,
and but one sentiment in regard TO his cause. Their
hopes and expectations, were with kossuth.
Judge Beaie here took leave, saying to Kossuth,
Be of good cheer; the Government of the United
States will not long resist the sentiments of the peo
pie, which is To abide by the great principles of JUS
IL
must be-
Mr.. Shelton, Of New Jersey rendered the warmest
congratulations behalf OF the people of New Jer-
sey, who had always felt, and always would feel the
warmest sympathy for the prosperity Of Kossuh and
his people.
Mr. Suatton, Of New Jersey also assured him of
the devotion Of that state TO his cause.
Truman Smith took leave OF Kossuh, saying that
though he was longer Governor OF Hungary de
facto, he was de jwe.
gentlemen IRON Virginia, whom we took to be
member of Congress-, addressed Kossuth in sub"
stance follows:
He had called upon him in his individual capacity
He had noticed that the City Council of Rishmond
had rescmded their resolution rendering Kossuth the
political elements which surrounded that city were
IN consonance with their preconceved opinions in
relation to the great parties which divided the coun.
try, from the adoption Of the Federal Constitution to
this time. In the great contest which was waged
Tor the triumph of democratic principles the CITY of
richmond gave John Adams, the federal candidate,
90 votes, while Jefferson, the author of the DecIar-
alton Of Independence, received only 10.
Several members of Congress held long confer
ence with kossnth, the greater part Of which was in
| private. There was much familiar cordiaty ex.
pressed In their conversation the subject of which
was understood TO be non. Intervention.
John Lissowski, Dictator of the Republic of Po-
land, IN lS46, at Cracow presented himself before
hossuth, with great apparent emotion. He de.
ciared IN strong terms his admiration of and conf
dence III kossuth, who in reply, expressed his syn.
pathy for Poland, and predicted brighter future vet
In store for that suffering country.
A large number OF members Of Congress and guile
| number OF ladies called on Kossuth during the day
La the afternoons Kossuth called on the Secretaries
OF the departments in company with Mr. Seward,
one of the Committee of the Senate.