New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-10
MOVEMENTS OF KOSSUTH.

appointed, when the Convention adjourned.
MOVEMENTS OF KOSSUTH.
Kessuth in Cincinnati
Kossuth left Colunbus this morning, at 5 O'Clock
| in company with the Joint Committee of the Lesis
lature-Mr. Gillet, Chairman Of the Senate Com
mittee, Mr. Weller, Chairman of the House Com.
mittee, together with Governor Wood and Lieuten.
aLt-GoveInor Medill.
At Xenia, Springfield Dayton and Hamilton, he
met with enthusiastic receptions, but was able,
on accoun. Of loss of voice, to speak but little
About 81 000 we're contributed on the route, and a,
Hamilton, the people, by a resolution, rendered a
loan of FIVE hundred muskets in the possession OF
the County.
About O'Clock the train entered the Western
Metropolis, amid the roar Of cannon.
The procession, comprising all the military and
fire companies and other societies, formed at the
depot, and conducted kossuth through the principal
streets of the city to the Burnett House, where a
suite of apartments had been fitted up for the Illus
tTious visitor.
Kossuth appeared on the balcony, and was most
enthusiastically cheered, but owing to the delicate
state of his health he was unable to speak.
Mayor Taylor, on his behalf, stated that Kossuth
hoped to address the citizens TO morrow.
The city all the afternoon has presented very
exciting scene such as was never before witnessed
here.
AA-aIru UUcvsKEss----- First Session.
SENATE WASHINGTON, Feb. Q, 1852.
The CHAIR laid before the Senate communica.
ton fiom tbe War Department incloslng estimates
for the fortfca atoms OF San Francisco Bay
Also, communication from the same, with copies
OF the Army Register for 1852.
Mr.. WADE presented numerous petitions for add
tional compensation 10 the Marsbals for taking the
Census.
Mr. SEWARD presented petitions from manufactur-
ers OF cigars, praying for an Increase of duty for
eIgn cigars.
Mr.. JONES presented petition from ten Hunga.
rian refugees, now IN Iowa, praying for grant of
land, like that granted TO their countrymen.
Numerous PETITIONS and reports were presented on
private matters.
printing five thousand additional copies OF Captain
Stanbuy's Explorations of the Valley of the Salt
Lake. COncurred in.
bill reDquishiDg TO Iowa the lands reserved for
The Salt Springs, was passed.
bill for the repair of the Congressional Library
Room, ordered TO be engrossed on Saturday, was
taken up and passed.
A bill giving 10 the United States District judges
in Arkansas jurisdiction permits and licenses
granted to vessels propelled IN whole in part by
steam, was taxed up.
Judges OF the L. s. District Court power to appoint
Inspectors of machinery, boilers, &c, which was
adopted.
Nj. Downs opposed the bill.
Nh. BoRLAND replied.
After further debate, the bill was ordered TO be
engrossed
The resolution of Sympathy for the Irish Patriot,
comIDgup,
Mr.. SEWARD gave way TO postponemsnt of the
subject aIo the JOINT resolutions on non.inteven-
ton were taken up
said tia, in submitting these resolutions he was gov
eILed BY a distinct and smgle purpose. An nIustri-
Gus exile from his native land, whose chains had
been looses principally BY our interposition, had
landed on our shores. By his warm ana glo wing
eCquencel II indeed did seem that were a, once 10
be orNeh from oE pTopne!y, and permit our yea for
UNIVERSAL liberty TO assume the place wisdom
aid 10 cast ASIDE the prudent counsels by which we
Tad SO long been governed In consequence of this
vice spread enthusiasm, it seemed to him proper
that Calm snd deliberate expression Of the sense Of
congress, particularly OF the Senate which was The
CONSERVATIVE branch of the Government, affirming
anew the settled principles Of cur nations al policy
was both proper and Just
he delayed the presentation Of the resolutions out
81 courtesy 10 The presence OF the man, who came
mere NlthOut osientatlon, and by our invitation
ana yet ils purpose was firm TO ask of the Senate a
cool and dspassonate vote upon gre at PRINCIPLES
embodied IN them. lie cisclaimed all incentives of
csmagoguelsm, and would cot minister 10 aAy unjust
ctiOslon or excite ent IN the public mind. In the
seie and yellow leaf OF age he could have no mo-
tive but TO perpetuate the liberty OF his country
Aspiring politicians who seek 10 catch the nalence
on al IN Amencanlzeo population, who influence
the public pulse not that 1t nav beat bsalthfullv
out ~ AZ It's pulsarions Uiav promote their own pot
lcal Elevation, are seen upon the winding way with
Their hopes OF success grounded UPON the undue
excitement OF public sympathy
THESE RESOLUTIONS affirm Inc true doctrines Of self
government a. set forth IN the Declaration Of Inde-
peAceIce, they make the Farewell Address OF
Washington our chat they rel crate the wise
cecaiarcls OF jefferson whose prece Jfs are ofener
The lips than y e carts Of those clsfolng IN ~
his pecul4r disciples. II was heallhfai to 20 BACK
10 tie principles AID old policy Of our Government
10 break upon the altar of our fal.h sacramen.aI
bread ana there renew fidelity TO the na,ims OF orr
fathers lie ~ etched the Incidents OF me French
ktYoiuntn OF Is2-Genets mission aud thar of
hcSSUin. eIc TO the consequences of our adberenca
t. he LtuiIalIy Of Washington He coosid,rei
he Subsequent difficulties with France Of lar less
evD Than lhe inevitable destruction TO France andto
the OIted states which would have resulted from |
al htell ntlon N behalf OF France by the Uaited
states heILen quoted, as reafhrmisg the doctrine
o. non-InitrsertlOn. Jefeuon, Monroe Jackson
Pols, Fofsy n, Woodbury.. Bayne Tay Tor Claw Fiji
mere, Van Buren, before the construction of the Buff
iaio fisuofn, RlEes, Buchanan. AID Houston an |
AOsrlous member OF this BODY whose high position
anc geIte aspiration commend his nings To our
better Judgment Webster, and last but not least, the
Senator rom Michigan himself That Senator has
proposed substitute, fep1olatiDg the Fare we'll Ad
efets OF Washington, and the wise almJnitoas of
Jefferson, the father Of ancient Democracy. He
speaks 81 ceep concern, but proposes nothing def
lLlte. The Senator from Nex-fork Is boder He
Is for protest against the acts of despotsm In
quafrt between the Ieainers of the houses of Mon
tseue and CaPulet. Shakspere has given us fair
eau PIE OF 'hls moce OF warfare By protest He read
the FOL ewirg
%GnEecRYII viii f'Owa they pas. BY and 10. then