The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

would be ndecorous on the part Of the city TO take any
further measures on the subject, since the gentleman
had accepted the invitation of the State while he had
that the city He thought that had
treated the city government cavseriy II not in
tended in the report TO ur stgmatse the gentleman
The discussion was further continued by Messrs Ewing
Thompson. Allen. Jewell Haskell and Hobart and the
motion lost by vote Of six yeas to thirty four
Mr. Hobart said az the Council could not be decent he
hoped would at least be dignifed, and he therefore
moved that before Kossuhn in place Of M Louis''
be substituted This motion led to another general dis
cussion. Mr. Allen moved to amend the amendment
as to strike "Mn and insert Governor it read
in the original order Mr. Hobart accepted the amend
ment. Mr. Thompson moved to insert between the
words "it and "read' did not Adopted. Mr.. Allen
moved to further amend by adding, but appears by
the order written but afterwards erased. Lost The
amendment amended was rejected, yea-Alen-to 3S
NAYS Mr. Hobart renewed his motion to insert Louis''
for M Rejected
The debate further continued several gentlemen
and Mr. Allen again spoke upbraiding the members with
want of liberality dignity and forth TO this Mr..
Lincoln replied that the gentleman had been outgeneraled
in his tactics. That member had, by series of con-
emptbe propositions to extort from gentle
their views a certain question. He sorry to
the very respectable gentleman from Ward ii (Mr
Hobart) also joining and endorsing the unbecomng
duct Of the gentleman from Ward2 Mr. Lincoln
to be ntmidaed by accusations such as had come from
both those gentlemen in relation to the report under
consideration The city had already extended to Kossuth
civty than he merited from her and charge OF
of dignity threat of revenge would brighten him
out Of his conviction that Kossuths conduct towards
Bost0n-and especially the City Council which invited
him to parske of her hospitality-was insoent Never
theess hau kossuth accepted the invitation tnat nad
been extended TO him. he would have gone far any
man in extending to him cordial q welcome would
eomport with the position of Boston; but since he had
not done co. and had fit to pay the city marked
slight by accepting another and subsequent invitation
he for accepting the report in concurrence. He
called upon the majority to put end to the abomnabe
motions of the gentlemen who had the scnses
smeDdements 1t time to do these gentlemen
had already too wide latitude allowed them and
he was for staying them in their petty and dsgacefu
course
The report accepted after two hours and half
lefs and Improbable dcusson by vote OF 80 yeas to
6Bays.
KOssuth's Movements.
The following paragraph concerning Kossuths antci-
pated arrival in Boston, appears in the Boston papers
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES, April II 1852.
The premature announcements in the papers
ing the reception of Gov. Kossuth. resulted from
omission either in the original in the transmission
telegraphc despatch The reception will probably
week later than hitherto informally announced.
Editors requested to withhold all further announce
ments except as the authorized by the Com
mittee. The earliest official notice may be relied
For the Committee, ERASTUS HOPKINS.
AFFIDAVIT K0ssUTH-The Jackson Miss
Star says that while Kossuth in that city on a visit
to Gov Foote, distinguished citizen Of an adjoining
county, made an affidavit against him CT ing him with
violation Of the neutrality act Of 1875 and praying
warrant for his arrest. The application refused