New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-01
KOSSUTH IN NETWORK.
speech at Auburn.

byterian Church, Saturday afternoon was composed
.f Iedio a-S sen.lssasa who IpauAo deeply with
the Hungarian cause any people hossuth has ad-
| dressed in New-Ysrk
The body of the church crowded, and the re-
| ceipts were over 5000 The decorations were in
ceedng good taste and the pleasant impression made
by the happy disposal of flags and towers, should be
| credited to the ladies of Auburn.
At AZ o'clock Kessuth was conducted TO the plat.
form erected in front of the pulpit, With him on the
platform were his suite, the Chairman of the Hungar
ian Committee the Mayor, aessrs. Porter Batchford
and Wright of the Committee, Capt Jesse Sigoina
Marshal of the day, and several clergymen.
band of music in the gallery discoursed Hail
Columbia and the Marseillase," when Rev. Mr. He.
kok was called upon and he invoked the blessing ofGod
upon efforts for liberty in the world and especially up
| on Kossuth and his cause.
Hon. s. A. Goodwin, Chairman of the Hungarian
| Committee then welcomed kossuth in appropriate
words
When Kossuth to respond, he WAS greeted with
Ions. continued applause. lie spoke without notes as
| follows;
KoSSUTHs SPEECH.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN 1t is not out of false
modesty bur indeed, out of sense OF my situation,
that begin by entreatng your kind indulgence IL IS
quite true have told the people that am not only
out.worn but outspoken; and have not had time TO
make preparation to address such distinguished as
| sembly as IL has right to CHIN.
| You Sir Mr. Chairman, have been pleased to wei
come me as a soldier Of principle; you have been
pleased to call a champion OF principles as dearly
cherished by you as ysur lives en- sad 10 near tness
words-glad to myself considered an advocate OF
principles dear your hearts am mole glad because
on my way down from Buffalo today, ch nee brought
into my hands an address delivered by Senator OF me
United States in the high councils of the nation on the
Que ston of Intervention. WAS indeed astonished 10
fnd that the honorable gentleman said the people and
| leaders OF the Republican reform IN Europe regard
with contempt snd turn away in disgust at the mere
mention of American Republcanism- It for a
| model of mischief These were the words spokea IN
the high councils of the nation true, have no right
TO be received here the advocate Of these principles
But fortunately the Honorable Senator, perhaps TOO
much occupied with his official duties, has not had the
opportunity to be fully acquainted with the condition OF
Europe, because the leaders ot Democracy mere re-
gard as highly instructive nCl with contempt-tne IN
situations which have raised you high IN history and
| in power Applause -
opinions abou! the United Ates those mes must not De
uaht In the ranks OF thn Democratic leaders, but In
the ranks of the ~ remain OF old aristocras ana
money hunters who nav. only the almighty dosar ana
| know no higher sentiment. Applause have IN my
hand an extract from a letter written by French LIE.
| girimist to another LIE idmist You all understand
what sort of Legtislst is. Well, this letter Is
written about Louis Napoleon Bonapare, President or
Emperor of France, do nj know at this moment pre-.
csely which. Applause will read the extract
Though Louis Napoleon Bonapsrte is adyentuer, 1t
evident that he is the tool OF Providence and at
tends all his steps He is 10 fulfill his mission TO undo all
the evil INTRODUCED n TIC asst 80 yeas-the liberty OF the
PTess-the ula by Jmy-ihe Natiora Guardthe Govern
by Parliamce-the liberty Of nstrctionin word
the liberty OF evil And In this sacred mission, every hon.
who ga and values the benefits OF society,"
will give him his cordial support whatever be the esti
nation OF the Presidents character"
| Such men, of course have judged American Repub
lcsnism TO be a model which mseads the friends oil
freedom abroad, as the honorable gentleman has said
but believe man who speaks thus OF liberty Will oy
man be taken In Europe as Democrat But indeed,
am sorry to say u, that opinion of American instltu
lions is entertained by some in the United states
have large pocket, many things come in II. Ap.
plause have here another letter IL Ia from atrayeled
American citizen, to His Is here, but IL Is not
necessary should give it What does he say
81 fear ysur enthusiasm has much deceived respect
ing the public feeling Of tho United States You will no
where alas have become better informed. You will have
the DIRE sd of uDpopuy ruling chief citizens and
wholly neutrazng their acts and the influence OF their
own feelngs The constant craving for excitement the
constant desire for personal exhibition obtained Tor you on
your first arrival NswYork and esewherethe
ns deception that city when Jenny Lind m landed
when President Taylors mock funeral TOOK pace stc ec
and no The show was 10 sr.uiy themselves not
YOU Indeed Governor you knew this country well you
would say, that houd despotc power may o. Demo
cratic Republic the OF all forms Of government man
6egrsdes his intellect to the lowest instead oi raising the
low eI 10 his" q,
That ladies' and gentlemen learned here Again,
may cay this is not the opinion Of American democrats
but only the opinion Of individual who enjoys the
particular character that ne Is a travelled AMERICAN
Applause
IL
chance Of circumstances in pursuit OF duty 10 my codn'
try that gave the claim that am one Of those popu-
lar democratic leaders in Europe Well 10 my prin-
cples and 10 my cOuptrys principles, give me the per-
mission 30 enuInerate few lscts. The generous auen-
ton bestowed by the public opinion Of the United states
upon my country gives me the night to take Tor grant
ed that you know that before our revolution OF li5 we
had a constitution but il arstocrac, Instead Of de-
n ocratic. take for glory, that through thousand
years the people Of Hungary, as | have many
times said before, never consented not 70 DC
l.. mol Ngah a
tonal ansocracy lar that the nobility not the people
at large partook of its benefits. SB the constitution
had some elements Of democracy because its restrc
tons were 10 political nobility, not utled nODuty lH4t
robility WA not large claEshaf million VI men-Of
know nc, what titles, for did not brig them from
Ass VITA the richest the poorest man, all had equal
rehts al had the yotea voice In our munich
pal concerns-and all partook in the elections 70 me
Diet Thus you see, though Gristocrstc, we had de-
mOcratc element In constitution.
From all time the people OF Hungary nave D7en ~
ucal freed I'm 10 pos ibe because take 10. ior ee
dem that cast vote once In iOuI years Io5
President Senator; they must ieel u every gay
al home without this there u no true freedom and
peopb attached the people Of Hungary 70 TINS pfln-
cple Is truly Democratic. people 10 only Tree wnen
it rules tselt lAPPlsuse Nithogt municipal ihiu'u
pIs,,se ThsI my people were led as they have
led me to regard the Institutions Of America as great
book OF instruction every man who desires 70 see ma
country free and not himself Tased above bis fellow
mep on the ruins OF liberty. Applause.
Az TO myself. my life is an open book never sought
the notorety Of public lfe-rather shrank from IL NO
man loves retired life better than do, but il mas not
been grated me. Divise Providence, who putin my
beart the sentiment of duty 10 my people has shown
me the way for pleasure but tranquility 10 my coz
science il was my duty to follow therefore 10 the his-
tory Of my life an open book have right to say here
that nv principles were known before came % Amer
lea Ny speeches In the Hungarian Diet, my many
public ,tions have shown that did not contemn hneis
can institutions but rather conterded that without sn
institutions il not possible that there eouo DC
tranquility and public peace, and security I 90 here 10
Paa,;oa .v ,hst ,bs Democrats of Europe turned
s%sy in disgust At the mention Of American Ia.'u9n:
For these principles. we in Hungary have struggled
and thank SIR NJ b.. Sh sSoasI our lGf rs struggle
pressed you. viii yet assert ancient hide