New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08

Others our OWL vel foreign ands ioa have -
pressed vourseh add the principles y0n represent deeply
Ipou the Young Men OF he nation and great heart Of the
American people And the enthusiasm OF youth AMI we
simple feelings OF the common besrt 0eut mrs ouin IN
wisdom the mos, sbored deduetcr Of the prOande intel
lect We have heard that 1875 the foons Men anu 81
ways where the cannon hunered lOude~, aud death
thichs and fastest We appeal 70 yOn whether 10
your own gallant struggle the foung Men Of hsHssy ss
rank among those unnamed demisOs who sleep m the
them that survive the heartfelt gratitude Of the Young
Men Of AmeTies for their noble deeds snd heroic valor
When you leave our happy Shores for those ans where
Humanity has sighed after for higher reeF and
nober existence remember bear with The blessings
Of the New the hopes ofthe Old World And when By
an Overriding Providence your days shall have been
bered here earth ievent and earnest 10
the God Of fathers that surrounded BY an neepenSen
free and happy people rest In By the banks
oftbe Darub Mount Vernon in the bosom Of
native land with the teolOr of Hungarian Feedon, t
from It's summit your grave until the last trump OF
the Arehange shall sound the resurrection OF the dead and
the beginning Of a new life
In response to Mr.. BARNES, kossUTH
spoke srtsaapore as follows;
KoSsUTH or THE NEWSPAPER CALUMNY THAT
He COLLECTS MATERIAL AID" FOR HIMSELF.
SIR: | receive the generous material
sid which the young OF Albany have afforded nay
cause with sincere gratitude and feel deeply moved at
the noble sentiment accompanying that material aid,
expressed in noble words.
What may be the destiny reserved to myself do not
know So much know, that duty toward tatherlsnd
and humanity be the guiding star of every truo
man whether called to the rights OF humanity main
tanned or to fall on the field OF battle that others may
pass over his dead body the triumph reserved for
happier arms To this duty have been faithful all my
life have seen the day when worked almost without
hope of the realization of the principle which plead,
stl went on as If had seen the end Duty must
|
as guiding star when worked In doubt and without
hope now can say have before me the confident
certainty of
Gentlemen your generous gift together with the aim
10 which il Is designed and intend TO employ IT, call to
my mind a curious circumstance beg leave to men
ton II In few words don't know how il comes but
every heart almost has susceptible point Now
when cast back my recolleclions through all have
suffered one thing in reference to my own humble self
is firmly established so that not even the venom OF cal
umpy aectit and that Is, thatI am no egos-thas
don't care for money-that do not love the Almighty
Doar-that am no man devoted 10 the acquisition OF
property
That reputation whether Ii be coed or bad, stands firm
So much can claim the imperious necessity from the
logic of an Open long e-o much will the House OF
Austria bear word-nct Francis Joseph the pet OF
Imperial Emperors, dare Say that went on TO gain
money-not even the House OF Austria has made the
cslumny Of such CHARGE sorry to say In Amer
lea first met that charge. Not the House of Austria
epdeavored to touch that point Of honor but the Press
of America makes the charge. 1t Is sorrowful gentle
men, not for myself but for my cause.
Allow me to avail myself OF this opportunity, when
YOU give me your hand full OF material aid, allow
me 10 say that all of Europe know was born poor,
and that was never a wealthy man. All the world
| knows that even in my private domestic affairs have
been embarrassed, and still devoted all my time and
all my energy but to do some good to my country and
when my country, acknowledging my sacrihces-no not
my sacrifices for honest man owes everything to his
country-but my labors, offered me not money but
large independence. refused and when the comb
dence of my people raised me to high position, against
my WISH they afforded me reward four times "a large
as that of your President and did not take for my
SELF but devoted it tc supply the wants of my country
And when had millions at my disposal, left my coun-
| try poor and penniless.
With this life this devotion, these sacrifices Amer
can newspapers say" Dent give him money; he will
| employ 1t for himself"
Should l. out of any circumstances for myself need
your support, why need | employ by'ways to touch
your charity and your sympathy Instead of asking
YOU to support the cause of Hungary, | would say
Gentlemen, have to support my wife and my chill
dren my mother and my sisters out OF charity or SYM
pathy if proposed to deliver TO you lecture, as
have done night en- some topic that might Interest
you, would you not cay ayes. Here's our house Go
onT Would there be the necessity to employ any by
waysl No. For one or two or three lectures would
fLd money and yet miserable scrbblers, without any
spureciation of honorable motives-or they have no
sense of honor in their hearts, say Don't give mate
rial aid he will employ it for himself"
bee to be excused but indeed your generosity makes
II necessary that should otter these remarks, because
Ii is but yesterday this caumny was repeated to try to
affect in some way the amount Of material aid that might
vet be intrusted to the result Of my six months
tolls for my country and for humanity To this calumny
believe have an answer in the generosity you have,
Notwithstanding bestowed me, becauseyou have con-
sdence In my honor Believe me, this confidence will
not be thrown away.
You Sir entreaed me 70 take this aid back to the y
ing remains Of those youths who fought in our struggle
Twill tell them of the sympathy Of the young men Of
Amercaof the interest they have taken in their cause
for which they have a claim TO be thankful and
new motive 10 suffer for fatherland-to sacrifice every
! ,hng-eyen life.
hunby thank you, Sir, and your Association, and
| bid you an sfeconste farewell
1t may be well to mention here that this
calumuy 10 which Kossuih refers was first started In
The National Iateliigeaeg when Kossuth was In the
South, and was on Friday revived by The Journal Of
! Commerce.
The speeches of the evening were all
enthusiastically applauded particularly at those points
| making declaration Of KOssuth's doctrines.
During the meeting large crowd as
.ebled IN front of the Hail. and did not disperse till
after the meeting had dismissed, and Kossuih and suite
had gone to Congress Hall
The young men of Albany have done
handsomely for Kossuth.
Tomorrow afternoon Kossu.h and suite
will sgaln be in Eew-York City.
Kossuth will take rooms at the Irving
House He expects that during this week hl' mother
| -. ~. their yovage b the Inlte1