The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-11
xOOSUxHxAMA.
KossUrH AMONG TIN sHoExAKxRs.

lnghame who denounced Captain Long. There was an
immen crowd congregsed at the railroad depot and at
the Common who cheered him. but not very enthusiastic
cally The town not decorated with flags and Gu
rosity with the gre majority Of the people, appeared to
he the motive that brought them together The number
Of sIcs very great Kossuth was received at the
cars BY the Reception Committee and Committee Of Ar
rangemens and placed in barouche drawn by six cream
coorsd horses The day very fine and the town had
pcans Of the church bells announced his arrival From
the West Lynn Depot he was escorted by the Kossuth
west entrance of the Common After passing in review
the public schools and the remen the procession then
moved through Common and Market streets to Iyccum
Hall in the following order -
Aid Chief Marshal Aid.
Band.
Kossuth Guards, Capt Gale.
Engineers of Fire Department.
Marshal Fire Department. Marshal
Committee Of Arrangem cnts.
Marshal. Gov Kossuth and Suite. Marshal
Aid City Government. City Marshal
Societies and Associations
Citizens Generally.
Marshal Cayalcade. Marshal.
The public schools appeared at the west end Of the
Common al IL O'Clock under the charge of their teach
crs, and the fremen at the same time and place.
Lynn is remarkable for its shoe factories and one of
Welcome Kossuth-wclcome 10 the City of Solos,
The name ofthe Chief Marshal was 7. Munroe-his aids
were r. g. Usher aud L. A. Wheeler The bands in at
tendance were the Brigade band and the American.
At ten minutes 10 O'Clock, he entered the I.yceum
accompanied by the Chairman of the Committee of
Arrangements and the Chairman Of the Committee
of Reception, amidst loud applause. He received
and welcomed by the Mayor George Hood, Esq, in
short speech lie said Governor kossuth Is very
III. and is unable to address you; but he would not
disappoint you and he down to the platform to
see YOU shall not detan you long under the crcum-
stances The speaker then proceeded to aud Kossuth
the usual strain. and denounce the despos of Europe
lie said he did not think the people Of the United States
would be compromised by the citizens Of Marsees being
permitted to express tht sentiments under the shadow
of the American flag lie concluded by saying Fellow
citizens present to you Governor Kossuth the friend
Ko~uih then and received with loud cheers
by the multitude and notwithstanding what the Mayor
said which led everybody TO believe that Kossuth
very bad he proceeded folowsI thank you for your
the heart Of the people is with me because they
love liberty. That is the explanation of all the
sympathy and the aid it has be-, been my happy lot
case before where misfortune taken
opportunity to do man honor. Never in history has
therebecn such example. 1t is no particular merit
Of mine but evidence of great change or rather
dcvelopement in the sentiments of mankind. Lafayette
do some good for the United States. But as to me-
never Will have the power to do the slightest good for the
press your sympathy evidence this Of the develope
ment Of those feelings in the heart of humanity which
mark in the sodity Of nations. hear that the
city OF Lynn is chiefly composed of agriculturast
mechanics and fishermen In every of these three
qualities had motive for consolation and for hope to
meet your sympahythe agriculturists because being
convant with the branches of nature they gener
by necessity the mechanics because their business
is connected with intelligence and favorable to the deve
opement Of the generous feelings Of humanity and por
tion Of industry that produces family independence and
therefore friendly TO reedom and the fisheries because
sailors bold and noble in their disposition The great
heart of the people is always right in its instincts how
wrong individuals may be- So true is this that is
demonstrated by the fact that upon calm
Fiction the peoples heart beats strong with sympathy
it did in the beginning of my careeffn the United
States II you look back to form times you will find that
there always great power that swayed the
To rule the world the true position of the United
States the born eldest of liberty II it be the
future destiny of nations in the past that will
preponderate oh my God that be the United States
which founded on lii erty itself If be not the United
fhavrf ha cof
tho American people will be in danger from the Russian
bear.
Kossuth concluded amidst loud cheers and was then
introduced to q number Of persons.
Admission TO the Lyceum was by Hungarian bonds.
About GOO were sold. large proportion Of the audi
Kossuth left for Salem Immediately after his speech
RossUTH AT SALEM AND DANvERs.
SALEM, Mass, May 6--l0 P. NJ.
Kosuh arrived here this afternoon at three
O'Clock by special train from Lynn and met at the
depot by o committee of citizens, of whom the Hon.
Stephen c. Phillips chairman. The crowd small
and showed enthusiasm. The demonstration per-
fectly tame and fat and the receptions at Lynn and
Lowell grand compared with it. The Chairman of
the Committee Of Arrangements conducted Kossuth to
barouche drawn by six black horses Kossuths suite and
the committee also occupied carriages They then pro-
ceeded to thc City Iano in procession. but accompa
nedby irregular crowd running heller skelter There
fire companies-no military although there
dcated mere cold curiosity At the City Hail. Kossuth
was addressed by CHARLES V. UPHAM. the Mayor, who
ssid-
A worldwide commerce has made the people Of this
place with the idea Of humanity in its broadcast
with the moot memorable the progress
special here passing
streets pon out the spot where she st Dc iegstss
Assembly N III under the guns ofroyal troops
into independent legislature and thss created
the civil government which carried Massachusetts, through
y of
fs' ss;
before the battle on Al sSn w b1
grateful affection and ar pdss GTer ins
paint: III y, q ns s a1 q E; SEX
Where diversity opinion
20 the policy which liberal governments ought to
sS$s or sss This truth
and .si ss ey IA By President
y N.Y. %
the N s Ssd ii s s
into esistesce 70 redress the balance Of the Old added
that E the wa nv wea was sss
States Of Great Britain would be the
the world. Acommon language, common commercial en-
a 3 IN ns the nme n % G
impending world crisis The result Of the conflict
the sssss sissIs way asss included vii
viii angsy forth in her radiant beauty and be hailed
the rampant Of martyrs avenged
(Aprsu Your recognition Of the great ideas Of religion
adds elsquencc its most potent charm We had
hoped rejoice to receive all the victims
ofopprion to American home but in the conviction
you that the great crisis is at have the
voice duty you back to the Old World May
the blessing Of Heaven attend you.
KossuTH replied to the following effect
thank you and through the authorities OF che city
OF Salem thank you for the sympathy have expressed
principle of liberty You have been pleased 80
speak Of eoquencc in rcspest to me If there be
words attract attention not because
If eloauene but because Of the truth Of the principle
liberty, which the humble advocate For this
pnsps heart Of tho people OF America feel SO warm
that shows perssnai kindness and affection was
Of the Circumstance before to-day that Cannings
partly proved true But he too arrogant
when he said bs had called world into existence ~
but God, who did IT, only to redress the
balsnoe Of power but the wrongs Of all humanity zap,
pue 10 learn that the people OF the United
States viii far 10 maintain the law OF nations IS
thshsgri Of God may point out may be that Hungary
will act the In the coming struggo-but she
seeks not 70 be glorious for patriotism is but duty 50
her star spensed banne. waving With the union jazz OF
are ali petty differences in the world compared with the
great which affect the destines Of mankind in