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

encouraged By thc enuncatiou Of thoss pnopase con-
secrated = they are BY haowed groundprncples psr
haps nowhere more devotediy advocated than by you
have been standing ut the tomb your Washington and
lifted the eyes Of my mind God and to his history
70 God for encouragement and to his history for nstruc
ton 1t may be that my nation is doomed go through
many trials Of before she reaches to that
summation achieved by your Washington They are pro-
pared accept whatever divine providence has preferred
for them. But one instruction received from your
Washingtonthst an honest devoted man from sense
Of duty though not great as he may b as sincere and
may accomplish the grand objects for the human
race.
literary population of young from the American
Wing Society Of Nassau Hall Princeton N. j. then wait
ed Kossuih when q them Mr. JAMES T. JONES' Of
Alabama said -
Governor Kossuth:--we appear before you as a COM
mittcc, appointed by the American Wing Society to
wait upon you and request you to become honorary
member Of that society 1t Is secret literary society
connected with OF the most venerable seats Of
ing in this country instituted for the cultivation of
letters and the promotion Of friendship and morality
among its members and numbering in its catalogue the
names Of many Of the ilustri0us men of this and Of
other 1t has long been its policy whenever has
been its power to elect honorary members those
who emnenty distinguished for their talents and
for whom they felt especial regard. Awaiting them
selves therefore Of the present favorable opportunity
afforded them by your passage Princeton. the
place at which society is located scnsble too
they the high you would confer upon them
by conscnting to become member their society and de-
string they do to express to you in person the high
regard they for character and the deep
to wait upon you and to you of this and
solicit Of in their behalf the honor of your presence
Trust ina. w nov put you 20 any inconvlence 70
you any immediate substantial assistance to your
ss a. o p .,.ys - aI .a.o s s.
KossuTH briefly replied and said it would give him
very great qualification to be member of their society
ny TINS ta o.o~a % Two OF .nre hundred ga,nered
suth went the balcony of the window address
xomr k;ndns.s 70 That ts - ,n~Ss,, fe
your kinonese. hs 70 sPeaAine' INA. IN upoSsipe ier
me- ana hconveniens t"r yDu' wy was raining IN Tor
aen's a. snG Du. d tne onu,r you wii. near me
,,unhnr i 0A'n w s'0 - go o s''''e'' Po'Siose
NUMBER, 49, --,..1 .a..u 90
hueeur n.h wirw ~ unu snoruy a'ter proceeued
IL ~ ne f a s,es' enous. .nulcn, whsre from
..c W ioui uulpu poLe'is W. asreo,eu Inciuu'hS
women anu cniidren. me gallery was exclusively occu,
meu ~ ooys nv a9nar was chargeu
ior adson 20 all Others whch no DOUBT contributed to
the thinness OF the attendance While the audience
VERY wans ,oI nossli snc sle VI iiunsar,an PONDS
soeus to pursase them tho
aues anu bringing the proceeds 10 treasurer VINO set
at table There were very few sold and those chiefly
LOUIS kossurH who occupied the pulpit was intro
duced to the audience by DIT Joseph = Potts, ond
There was time, gentlemen when the tender emotious
OF yeur neaTts cast glowing tre over the merits OF my
OF the vcissitudes life On the threshold
reer when was about to embark on the sea life
stood moment on the shore and cast back long look
oi farewell TO That tranquility OF which was 70 fond aud
with which was about to part never to meet again
knelt down, and prayed 20 God Thou seest that ambi
ton does not drive me on, and knowcst how shud-
der from the word renown. But tho rights Of my
country arc tamplcd down--its dignity degraded-its
people oppressed. / cannot bear it Thou Almighty
fathtr hast planted IN my heart the burning ovethou
hast given me the ardent desire and the iron will to
serve my country well and in obedience to thy viii
renounce all tranquility for my countrys cause and 1t
be thy will to give adversely pray not to be spared
But only let me do good and let the glory Of my deeds
fall upon others who are fond Of it. Let me be hon
est patriot" Thus have prayed but there Is no bar
gaining with duty, and no compromise with destiny
dislike but accept We must
The orator then went on TO give sketch OF his public
career-d what he did and suffered for his country
similar to what no has gwen IN SO many speeches In
nliusion TO the rfugo ne mot IN Turkey, he said the
Christian was protected by tho Turk against the Chris
tim. and Mahommedan hospitality turned into |
prison by Christian diplomacy (Applause) At length,
under the star panged banner he came poor exile to
American shores the harbnger Of the
OF al that are oppressed on earth The American people
bad bestowed honors upon him. such as they had never
granted to the proudest king on earth Such is |
are strange vicsitudes IN IT. and Is more like ro
Of man should bSmoy,d by such strange tale Thus
came 10 pass That whtn stepped on the shores OF tho
ome 9, the brave ana me and OF the 1ree ana stood
as representative OF opprcsseu humanity ana Ioia the
People my country wrongs anu nsed up the ven OF ap,
Proaching events was natural INA. an interest would
he awakened from the merits OF my country cause arou
ing ire nS,,netse ny o. your republican Telling
!, was ID the oays o eNcisu tnt you sent me
sypa.ny anu a no. ony onersu me aospah gu. en-
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loo; r,oos me- my eor. anu invited
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