The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-22
con would tell him When this singular vehicle passed
through, and the shouting subsded Mr.. Hslsted pro-

-
Does any man indulge apprehension from the power Of
absoiutism Why very existence excites their ami
mostly. They would do their worst upon tomorrow
who have well deserved to be the special object of their
wrath. We have thrown our flag over you and snached
their very grasp our people have honored you in
The most emphatic manner A the great champion OF our
principles; Congress have invited you to our
Capitol and honorcd you the nations guest and our
President has declared with reference to your very
that the United States forbidden to remain in
different to in which the strong of foreign
power invoked 10 repress the spirit Of freedom in any
country Is any weak enough to suppose that decara
ion Of the same thing by resolution of Congress would
add the smallest amount Of intensity to the hatred
those who claim that our principles exciting the
subjects TO hurl them from their thrones And YET
there those who affect to believe there would be dan
ger in uterng another denial Of the divine right of kings
If Congress thinks the time has when great truth
cannot be spoken here against lie the other side Of
the Atlantic IL should be evidence that the influence
European politics had become strong that we must
have Congress that will raise their against them
SIR ou-people are with you and are ready to meet all
danger that declaration Of the great truth which
institutions are founded may incur We feel that
have more right to say that the Auocrat was wrong
than he has to do wrong and If he shall consider that
cause of war II evidence to minds that he has
of already and prefer that he should speak
his mind at once while your people are In condition to
take the post Of honor in the grand conflict rather than
he should postpone ii till all Europe is at his command
and then meet him snglc-handed. lie feels that our
principle his must finally prevail that his only danger
is from the growth Of and that the he
prepare himself TO encounter the better his chance
of success will be- For the of ours willing
II commence
there yet soldiers of liberty in the country he is
shaving. We hope, sir you will find hearts warmer and
warmer the further you go North.
KossurH replied folows--
In to the welcome you have been pleased to
tend to and the principles which grateful to
my heart hope you will not only excuse me- but permit
to turn and address few words to those whom you
represent and who hope share in the sentiments you
have expressed Then turning TO the crowd front Of
the house, he sad:Gentlemen had just ths honor to
receive kinds words Of welcome and generous expressions
otruc republican principles consenia to those who live
in this home of the brave and land of the Free and am
about in few words to thank you for it. and do it with
conviction TINT that welcome rendered to and those
high minded principles which have heard here is real
manifestation Of those sentiments which so KIND
toenterain not for but for the which repre-
sent Gentlemen il is difficult ma tier to speak in the
open air and arrangements made for to meet
the citizens Of Newark more to-day therefore
must spare voice and you must If but
few words. saw before entsed your city gentle
man who advises that should not look down to the
streets aughter) but that should look up to the pco-
pe-to the hearted and generous people. in the
eyos Of whom consolation for my poor country
but happens that willing to look to your eyes that
mirror of generous sentiments cannot forbear to
look down. Of course must look at the mud Now gen.
tlemen let that it is the first time in my life that
thank God that there il such mud in the streets; be-
the streets had been dry and the weather fair
because, my God among many good qualities Of which
the human heart is the repostorythere may be also
very innocent curosity and if the weather fair and
the streets were cry you might have been prompted by
that very curiosity
interrupted him, when he said %. tina curious mu-
SIC and began to laugh, the extraordinary vehicle
again made its appearance coming in the opposs direc-
.ion amidst tremendous shouts Of laughter One Of the
deputy narsha gaoped to prevent its passing but
the charioteer was encouraged by the multitude and
pie all the time shouting to this Neptune Of tho mirey
deep to 90 on Meanwhile Kossuth proceeded
You might have been prompted by that curiosity to
come out and look at that Who not conspicuous by
any merits Of his but by divine providence living
evidence Of human vicssitudcs But the streets
very muddy am indeed confident that mere curiosity
noble and generous reception on me- for there must be
some noble sentiments in your heart sentiments which
are congenia to freemen. Therefore, you that
glad that there is mud in the streets Of Newark
There the flag of the United States have that
prison far Asia and whenever passed tho starspan-
ged banner, was treated by millions the harbinger
Of liberty conscious Of its DESTROYS to take that
position in the world which the United States
titled to hold but which they have not been pleased to
hold yethc position that the fate Of nations cannot
decide without the United States having given its
believe, gentlemen that it will not so be; you
mighty powerful and great that 1t only depends upon
the will the people to that position in the coun-
ellis of nations where the condition Of the world Is to be
decided. to which you are entitled by all those claims
which have ever raised people to the position of great
and powerful nation. And besides, you connected
tothe world by ties which cannot be dsregarded without
injurug your own interests
Here the mud boat trumphed over the Deputy Mar
shall and dashed through the street amidst the cheers
Of the people and Kossuth was again interrupted and
said, in under tone this is foolish. when of
the committee replied that 1t was joke Yes, know
hut there is want Of delicacy in it, lie then took up
the broken thread of his discourse
Now am soon to leave the United States. Would to
God could bring to Europe the dDgs that that star
spangled banner the galaxy Of your stars, will indeed
become the sun Of freedom earth But whatever be
the issue the sympathy the manifestation Of principles
which now receive. when am about to leave the
United States will WELD greater inf uencc in desti
mics than those shouts Of welcome which received when
because. since that time. have been opposed
contradctcd illuminated and out ragged and the sud
den fash Of excitement being past the manifestation
Of principles favorable to my cause, is more the
rcsvlt NJ A,lonn yeifap hut trft haan
principles which connected and will be connected,
with your hearts so long as you live and which are
particularly in harmony with the very history Of the
State Of New Jersey in which the most Sorrowful days
Of your struggle for independence recorded and
the most glorious battles have been fought The very
nature Of soil cannot fail to inspire your hearts with
those principles which interpreter has eoquenty
expressed to me So much. gentlemen for the present
There instinct in my heart that tells the time
Of speaking is past for me. You remember wha: Solo
mon the wise has said" There Is time for speaking
and time to be silent" Thus for me. after four hun
bred and public addresses which made in four
months. believe the time has to my speak
ing and to look around and what will be the result of
my efforts, and what will be the answer which will
bring to Furope-to those nations which expect 1t in
anxiety and hope i will as sooa as possible take vow
to speak single word more even to write my
name but will do az the Turkish Bashaw did when re-
queted to sign his namejust pat his hand in the ink
and stamp it on the paper Here Kossuth suited the
There is another thing towards which the instinct OF
heart prompted by the necessities of the present
time pushes me There is enough speaking enough
hold in your hands. gentlemen, which feel the time
draws for me to handle with my hands. if it
please God and the people Of the United States to place
thoc little toys not only into my hands but in the hands
of my brave people and am sure they will meter ds
grace them but WELD them with the bravery with
which you brave people Of America would be able
to WELD them and to myself give you my word that
the which once will raise in defence of free
dom and ndept ndence will never be sued by coward
ice ambition BE assured that your words Of farewell
-hecaise indeed. they farewe-arc more grateful
to my heart than your first shouts Of welcome
Here again there another interruption, but OF
serious kind. There cry Of the balcony giving
way and the scene for moment beggars description
Kossuth fed-all fed pei mel and the door became so
cboled up that could press in, and kossuth was
completely iammed Hats crushed to pieces and
confusion and CONSERVATION prevailed Some said IT
was fae alarm and this Gained down the excitement.
and three at first vcntured back, and then Others
Bot il was no false alarm The iron grating had sprung
frC m the wall to the extent Of inch and half and
there was every probability that IN another moment
terrible catastrophe would have taken place. the balcony
which very spacious being deDscy FILED with men and
wcnicu
Kos,rrn then proceeded to conclude his speech as
follow
ghcI have been many earthquakes. aud yet the world
moy stand little while before the final ctcrturning o. NIL