The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-01
The Kossuth Excitement In the West.

WELCOME OF THE CITIZENS OF ALLEGuaSy-sPEgc
OF Ex GOV. JoHNsTon-REPLY OF THE MAGYAR
KOSsUIH BLESSING AN INFANT NAMEsAEE, ETC.
PirTsnvRG, Jan 30, 1859
Kossuth met tn, citizens OF Allegheny City to-day
Dr. Pressly presided
Ex-Gov JoHrsroN addressed Kossuth, and urged the
people to petition the to preserve the great
principle that nation shall be intertered with by the
tyranny other lands He welcomed Kossuth in behalf
Of people who knew that country could not flourish
where wealth Only accumulated and men decayed. and
who wanted to grow and not wealth to accumulate
KossuTH replied briefly. lie fel. unable, from the
state OF his health to address the meeting Us he could
wish, being scarcely able to stand upon his feet lie
appeared before them in the position in which their
countryman Franklin stood-nsking aid of foreign
nation God blessed Franliins endeayors wao obtain
ed more than he lossuth) wished Ii the country
not faithful to tho principles upon which 1t estao
lshed it would be as il the soil taken from beneath
the foundation of this church 1t would fall into rains
lie trusted their sympathy would be sitting
than passing emoton-that it had it, source from
whence the lita OF their freedom was derived
Mrs Johnston, member OF the .Iegation, an
nounced wishing to preseEt her child months
Old whom he bad named after kossuth before she hAi
expected to have the pleasure Of seeing him in America
Ths child was presented aud nonuti pronounced the
following blessing upon him-' Mag he be wiser mas
country as love mine-j lstice and fseodom land
be honest as l, before God believe ain Y
The whole amount OF contributions, in Pitssburg is
about SeCao 1his ia much larger amount than his
most sang une friends anticipated.
cor cLUsIoN OF BISHOP ocoaSEg's KosSUTH LETTER
Eishcp O'Conner directs Kossuths attention to his
eucqy OF the British government and considers that
be should have wrapped himself in his doctrine of non
intervention, and sealed his lips against such eulogy
lie. however, applied himself TO details (Which
sarily offended the Cathocs and his Intervention
did not prevent him frtm fawniRg oppressors in
treating Of the supposed wrongs CT Germans Italians
Frenchmen and Poles. measure purely ecciesiast
having been lately adopted for the government OF the
Catholic church in England deemed hLtiag op.
portunty for appeal to the passions OF the mob.
Uisgiacefu scenes eneueG gnd law ensctei
tcally making Catholic worship pena--bastardzing
every Catholic IN the Briti,h empire and placing ibacy
aEd property almost a. the mercy OF minister of
dsJ Yet, ia spite OF this measure den ouuced dis.
to the nineteenth century by prominent Protest.
ant statesmen, England was euiogiEe1 ky hossuth.
ans EshoD on slu1es by expressing his opinion that
the monept the nitel States abroad p!oo4gtai
lets of any political creed their fate nation il
O. aed The evidences of regard Kcssuth received
from many most distinguished ctizens have lei the
Bishop to state these reasons in opposition 10 him ana
his cause
ANItKossUTH FEELING N LoI-isvIrLE-INvIrATIo
REJECTED By THE CITY COUNCIL.
LouIgytlLE. Ky, Jan 80, 1862
The Board Of Aldermen OF this city, to day by unani
vote rejected resolution extending an invitation
TO Kossuth to visit Louisvil-e as The guest of the city