The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-01
PRICE TWO CENTS.
kOssuth IN boston.
gBR LB0IsLATIvE BANoUEr-INTHI,vYNTIoN
SPEECHE9, ETC,


Bosror April 81. lCz
Tho Legislative banquet 10 Kossuih took place tsA
evening The procession formed al the state House
Elk O'Clock and proceeded 10 Feneui Hall, the gaIeTits
Of which had been for several hours crowded with blaee
All tho bghest officers OF the State were present,
together with large number Of Senators and Repre-
scuatives and Other distinguished citizens Of this city
About nine hundred sat down 90 the table
kossu,h and Governor Boutwell, entered the Hall ssortiT
after when those who seated and grccted Kos.
suth In the post enthusiastic manner
The Hon. Henry Wilson presided at The table, and Dr.
csrd the purpose Of the banquet to BE- to pay tribute
of ietpect and admiration to the rghtful Governor d
Hungary.
After the cloth removed, The frat toast givco.
was The President Of the United States. to which tho
Hon lsasc H. Wright Navy Agent responded and in tho
courso Of his remarks strongly support kossuth' s,
gesfion, that we should be power on earth
Governor Boutwell,. in responding to y toast spoke
mos, ,mphacey Of intervention, founded the law
of ra,ona II diplomacy failed then the United states
should according to the necessity Of circumstances.
War was great evil but prostralei humanity wss q
euatSr
The Hon IsN' srMrn Mayor Of the CITY. in response
to toast welcomed Eossuth in the cordial manner.
The Hon JOSIAH orINcy, now eighty years of age,
called up and made thrilling speech in favor OF HIM
gary and her chieain.
Kossuth next announced, and rising,
ceived with tremendous paudits-gcn tlemcn clappins
their hands, and the ladies waving their handker-
chiefs in the galleries He spoke nporaneouly and
with all his usual eo1uence for about two hours
He commenced by paying eloquent t..butc
70 the venerable Josiah Quincy, then present Aftcr
aiiudine 70 the unequal.cd mt and skilfnncss OF
mcnt In Turkey and related many Incidents Of great
interest Hce xprcsscd the highest regard for the Sultan,
and epgraude for his many acts Of kind considcrs
ton eyirccd towards himself and his fellow prisons.
kessuth then proceeded TO give brc history Of Iiur
nation, and eid that in thrtyrE years from nov,
u viii have existed thousand ycats and he hopod,
and believed that tho miienniuin Of his nat Is
bith would be- celebrated by free people hs
described, very mnuiey, the ancient institution, q
Hungary and also those Of modern tmee--thc princi-
pics of home defence and system Of protecting industry
and cducaiicnhe municipal powers county assemblies
&c, lie explained the encroachments and oppression
Il ths houfe Of Aust~'asuch as heavy taxation and
the monopoly of Hun arian markets and related what
measures were taken 70 r.'ist the lie nlse
detaed oil that led TO ,be i'so and appeal to arms,
and vndicated his cause from the charge that Il was
Of races and also that the people Hungary
incapable Of self government. lie said that Hungary
never moro would BE- ruled by king When she became
free Of Austria thc would be republic not only in nauc
as in France, but republic in reality.
Kossu.h diversified his speech with amusing anecdotes
Of personal life, aud vearied Of his heightened
remarks to which the most distinguished men of the
State listened with ntensc interest and ai joined In
koesuth has accepted invitations to visit Salem Lowell
and Manchester and after visiting those and possibly
Albany and Troy and from thence will 30 to Buffalo.
Tho Anti.SInvery Convention.
KOssuTH-NEw P0LIT CAL ORGANIZATION PROPOSED
-ADMixTURE OF WHITES AND BLACKS, ETc.
CIscISSATI, April 30. 1852
Al The abolition convention last evening tho remain
ing resolutions Of tho committee adopted including
three tympathising with the Of Hungary, and
pressing surprise that Kossuh with his knowledge OF the
sSmpathieS Oppfess0rS WITH thefr
kind a the world did not the abs,rdty Of 60
ing mission Of liberty among Shareholders anu thus
have saved his the damage, aud himself tho degra-
da ion that has fallen upon il and him. The resolution
which embraced the latter declaration subsequently
consid red. and laid On the table
Mir Julian mude speech in which lie advocated new
political organization to throw the wg and
democratic parties and series OF resolutions embracing
that puIpoee were adopted
Frederick ovgass made the closing speech, and al
eleven O'Clock the convention adjourned sne dir.
Tho h,il was crowded duibg the Who'll, sitting 10 IL,
utmost aracity and for the frat time in this city tn
white and co,ored ladies and gentlemen 80. rrom cuous