The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-21
xosSv = a "a.



0vu Two-THTRDs fULL-sMALL AMOUNT or
MATERIAL AID, krc.
ssrssAL CORRESPONDENCE vsRx unaALs.
ALsAsv Nay 30, lssa
Ths Magyar In better spirits today haviug mostly
recovered frcm the fatigue Of his Eastern tsar He ~
csvsd walters during tho morning, whes many II oar
esens visited him, and introduced b. ths MAYOR
ana Alderman WATSON The German Associates, o,,,sd
In body, and speeches made In tho German IAN
suase.
fev minutes before four O'Clock Governor Hunts
carriage drove In front of the private Of Congress
Hail. and Immediately Kossu,h appeared In charge Of
Alderman wssson.
Governor Hunt, Mayor Perry. Governor Marcy and
Kossush entered the carriage Two other crisges with
tbs Committee Of tn City Council also In readiness
when they drove of to the Presbyterian Church the
occupied BY Jenny Lind and Catherine Hayes A small
platform erected in front OF the pulpit uron which
the pcrrens named above seated themselves.
There were some dozen people standing about the
church ~ the carriages arrived but there mot tho
least excitement commotion Whatever The appear
ssce ofthoee inside solemn and as II
they in their ordinary Sabbath devoticns The
building, which Is Of tho smallest In tho oity wss
hardly two thirds flied; and upon kossuths survey Of
the audience. evident that he disappointed In
tbs mcsgrs attendance of hearers fro 81 - SS to
S. Aftsr all who had purchased tickets were seated
esucseut O thosS VINO uad not Wero ADMITTED,
in order to al the building which accommodates about
1l00 Governor Hunt rose when Slight cheering 90
CURED. Kossuth then said -
GrrrLEMEr-More than months have elapsed since
my landing In York; the stirring influence Of no
yey has long since subsideo excitement u dow
ing emotion died away. The spell il broken wnch dis
tance and misfortune cast around my nse-expectatc
fell shost-curosity turned aside unsatistedI stand
before tho glowing u publicity stripped Of every
supposed charm OF personal interest. plain common
man. not conspicuous by any atracvs sblitiss-rather
rspusvc by the deep rooted sadness Of heart. which
BY all excrtion ! cannot succeed TO moster, though
cashiney contrasting with he cheerful DISPOSITIONS Of
happy men. know that Il at'enates instead Of makes
fends the freshness Of my very deas worn out; in
eessant tolls, and their result sickness spread ianguor
Of exhaustion around pleasant TO look uponand
the khi OF intrigues aspersnn me with the dust Of
lumnyand the wful mi enlxtions. pouring cold
water upon the generous 'nmnlons 81 sympathy
Of Geld politicians in the near mpendcncy Of an
European struggle for libnty--and In addition
to ~aM this, the Presidential election. absorbing
public attention and lowering every high aspiration in
to tho narrow scope Of party spirit busy for party tri
unph; all these circum and many things
numerous to record them all have Joined to make proba
bic that the last days of wandrings American soil
will be entirely different from those days when the hun
dr thousands Of the Empire City thundervd up to tho
high heaven the cheers Of their "hurrahs" till they
sounded like defiance Of free p ople to he proud dcs
pots Of the world. And yet notwithstanding all disad
vantageous concurences no change has taken place In
the public spirit Of America may have lost In your
has not lost II standing higher than over il STOOL
and the future in your countrys policy insured to It,
lasting conviction The consistency the peoples pub
lie opinion to the fuudsms nta principles Of Amcri
epublicansm has baned the malicious expectations
Of the depots and their votaries who installing the peo
plcs self conscious intelligence for momentary emo
which is the lasting attachment to principles and
the consistency of the peoples public opinion baed
egoim. which, incapsbl Of higher elevation Of the
mind takes often to- day for :odd what yesterday
and for even the odd Yes, gentlemen let those
materalists with their sgaoty look to these
parting days Of my presence In America and when they
have seem what decided sympathy have met in New
EpelaDd-that glorious cradle Of American destny-and
when they the manifestations with which the
citizens Of Albany have honored the which dcyo
teddy plead and whom after having thir and having
rejected upon time and concomitant they
still persist to ider The Of that public sp-
rt Of the revelation Of which by wonderful decree Of
an overrulng Providence become humble opportun.
IT, and by misconsdrrng IL, they still persist stand
passive when all around 10 m is stirring ahead Well,
themselves ovcrrun OF in The best case III. unheedcd
and alone. like heap Of rocky gap. wrapping
sslf INTO it. own isolated codncss against thu warm
breezes Of the month Of May Poor heap Of snowthou
melting monument OF past winter time. Thou mightest
well bid nature stop II will not stop and its hoary
frame fha not Withstand the all pervajing tide Gentle
men. present bounty will never weaker In my mind,
the thankful appreciation Of former benefits The gen
erous manifestations Of sympathy my arrival,
will always remain rccorsed With unfadng gratitude In
my heart but no just man can feel offended when
upon the value of the Welcome Tho result Of my en-
deavors in America will not be measured by how was
'asye You know -Alis we'll that ends wen And to
- ell. things NUT end wel and being about
10 cl.se n tack in America cannot help TO say that
lbc o ~ reception you honorcd with il
douby era,,fs;nu my people who have watched
with i, s,a'n!ylng u "rogross in Amefca, and
Joubiy dear TO my heart b'cause =. cane co,srm
INC iarcweii given to The wandering ex,s ,sed tn,
lhe expectations which The welcome has r. ,o;nt
vain reception Albany has given me l. IKE no
npon VIC letter lit decides it, meaning The mssto
hrst flowers TO the garland Of America'T rvn patty
loI inc condition Of the Old World Many iove,' was
people there was new garden Of sympathy and what
ever be the obligations gladly owe to manya
quarter OF the tnited States il IL but tribute e "a ;os
tce which makesmc publicly avnw that Ohio viii, the bJ
resolution OF Its youthful strength and assachuseits
4, ~, r1nr,ecn traditional energy stand rrceminsnt
20 the decided comprehension of Americas destinyand
nov tho capital Of the Empire Ste winds up the gar
bas Lc na new ork achieves what New York
answcr eo bril-. ..ds in leaving America have an
snsy>r * TO Europos oppressed miliions-and thc
- satisfactory. because | know what position
.serica viii take in the approaching crss OF the world
Yes, gentlemen. men who take themselves for wiser
than their age aud more powerful than the logic OF
necessities-tuch men may doubt about the issue. |
Unable duly to appreciate the situation they may here
thrust nail into The its rotation stretch
there sievc catch the rolling Hood, sheet OF
paper TO check the and they may bead to tho
right aud bend TO the left anxior 20 keep or to gain
standing and not whittier irs bet 20 lean Isay al such
wisdom all vain am OF thu issue because have
read the unaersLic DEGREES OF Destiny recorded in
voice Of the people which Is til. voice II tho Lord
Let me speak plainly gentlemen people however, full
grown in it's intelligence accept the part OF not hav
eg decided opinion Of its upon subjects Il doubt
fu of slight interest Pnb,ic opinion at lage mover
ents citizens wildly 10 question the practical value
Of which is not at all yet intensely felt Upon
such questions the peo IL however intelligent still in
oDed yield to the authority Of popular names, and
consent led instead TO lead Bu the instinct Of
the people Is extremely scns,c whenever the exgcncies
Of time and circumstance give 10 question import
ant practical value The people always in advance to
feed what Is right; then by its indituctise wsd m.
public opiniotaes decided direction which takcf the
lead instead q being led; individual authorities lose
their influence: the peoples will becomes really
sovereign. And In eueh ca~cs true states wis
dom consists in as Initiating itsef with tho peoples
instinct because position be obtained Of the
people In spite Of its will There several moments in
tho national life Ct people when adopt certain course
bocsm natural necessity: and in such moments the
people always nstncyey conscious Of tho necessity
aud snswer il by adopting direction spontaneously
That drcconis decisive Unjust be followed and II Is fol-
lowed Prc-emnent patriots joining in the peoples In
stinct may become either the Interpreters the execu
tors Of it but they neither impart their direc
ton 20 the pcs pie alter that which public opinion
has fixed. There other means TO become
great great patriot, but ny becoming the
Of