New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-22

Permit again. my dear Sir, bid you most cordial
welcome and TO tender you the hospates of city so
long as II NAV be pleasure TO remain with US And
shall be able before part with you to give yon
substantial evidence of sympathy for yourself and
the great 10 which you have devoted your e than
mere words can express.
KossUTH gave his hand to the Mayor,
who shook 1t warmly when Ex-Chancellor Halsted
stepped forward to welcome Kossuth in behalf OF the
people:
He said he was honored by being instruct
ed behalf people their primary capacity to welcome
the advocate the of liberty In Europe the cause
of liberty the world and therefore the sd
vocae OF the apeNadlDg and everlasting principle that
every has right dispose of its domestic con-
Gems and TO choose its form OF government tie re-
sarded Kossuhs position that Of who had drawn
down wrath Of Europespetty tyans in consequence Of
his defense of the rights Of humanity as an immortality oil
distinction. Cheers
He declared that the people of Hungary had night to be
considered an independent people Inc people OF Anecs
had great interest how principles met and COMMENDED IN
Europe-the Continents but ten days distance from
each otherthe principle of Absolutsm that of Liberty
prevail and the result Americans could not remain
Indifferent The interference OF Russia was war against
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. law of nations because 1t against
the right of people choose its own government Inc
people felt alarm in declaring these principles Men 10
Congress need feel alarm II the cont adcnon mere Or
spokep against lie on the other side OF the water Inc
time had come when the influence Of Europe was so strong
Washington that the people must have Congress ina.
would its voice against this influence Cheers Inc
Chancellor proceeded declare that the people were ready
to pdorse KossUTHs doctrines right II to speak would
be cause the of war had come now because
our principles were living voice. Chees The Chan
ceor concluded by hoping that kossUrH would ma WARMER
hearts as he proceeded on his farewell mission
When Kossuth turned to the Mayor to
speak the crowd cheered him warmly. He said
In answer to the welcome you have been
pleased to extend and to the principles which are
so grateful to my heart hope you will not only excuse
me but permit me to address myself particularly to
those you represent and who hope share in the sen
ments you have expressed
A. I,1o nd ontiD
Gentlemen had the honor to receive kind WORDS Oh
welcome and generous expressions of true republican
principles congenia to those who 1--we In TINS nome Vi
the brave and land of the ree and am about In Few
words to thank you for it, and do 1t with convcuon
that that welcome rendered and those hlghmlnd-
ed principles which have heard here Is reai mani
festaon of those sentiments which you are 80 as W
entertain, not for me- but Ior the cause wnicn IL.
sent Gentlemen, it is difficult matter to speak In tne
omen air and arrangements made for me 10 meet
the citizens of Newark once more today must spare
my voice; therefore excuse me II say Out ie"
words.
saw before entered your city gentleman who adj
led me that should not look down to tire streets,
[laughter but that should look up to the people-so
the warm hearted and generous people, In the very
ewes of whom | consolation for my poor country
Icheers but happens that wipgo ookto your eyes,
that mirror of your generous sentiments cannot 'or
bear to look down-of course must look at the mu1
(Cbeersl Now Gentlemen, let me say it is the first
time in my life that thank God that there Is mud In
the streets because if the streets had been dry ana tne
weather fair-because, my God among many good
qualities of which the human heart Is the repository
there may be also very innocent curiosity and when
the weather is fair and the streets are dry you might
have been prompted by that very curiosity to come out
and look at that man who Is not conspicuous py any
merits of his own but by Divine Providence, has be-
come living evidence of human vicssltudes But as
the streets very muddy am indeed confident that
mere curiosity would never have induced you 10 come
out and bestOw that honor and generous reception on
me- for there must be noble sentiments In your
heart sentiments which congenal to freemen.
[Cheers Therefore you that am glad that there
is mud in the streets of Newark. Cheers.l
There is the flag of the United State1. ! have seen
that flag cast in protection around me when left my
prison in far Asia and whenever passed the sarspan
pled banner was treated by millions the harbnger OF
liberty conscious of its power If DESTROYS TO take that
position in the world which the United States are en-
titled hold but which they have not been pleased 10
hold yethe position that the fate OF nations cannot be
decided without the United States having gwen Its vote
Ibeieye, gentlemen that 1t will not so be- you are so
mighty powerful and great that 1t only depends up
the will of the people to have that oltion In the
councils of nations where the condition OF the world
10 be decided, to which you are entitled by all those
claims which have ever raised people 10 the position
of great and powerful nation. Cheers And besides,
you connected with the world by ties which cannot
be dsregarded without injuring your own interests
Now am soon to leave the United States. Would to
God could bring to Europe the udngs that that star
spangled banner the galaxy OF your stars will indeed
become the sun of freedom on earth
But whatever be the issue, the sympathy, the mani
festaion of principles which now receive, when sm
greater influence in destnes than those shouts o.
welcome which received when came because since
that tme have been opposed contradicted' calunlm
ated and outraged and the sudden nush OF exceneht
being passed. and the mantle station OF principles favor
able to my cause ii is more the result OF sudden
excitement but result OF these principles whch are
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 sorowiu days OF your struggle for In
dependence are recorded and the most gloriouJ battles
Vt. ~
have been fought lCheers The very nature OF your
soil cannot fail inspire your hearts with those prnc
pies which your interpreter has so eoquenty expressed
to me.
of speaking is past for You remember what Solo
mon the wise has said There is time for speaking
and time to be silent" Thus for me, after 420 pubic
addresses which made in four months l oeneve the
time has come for 10 speaking ana 10 look
around and see what will be the result OF my efore
and what will be the answer which will bring to En-
rope-to those nations which expect 1t In anxiety and
hope will, as soon as possible take vow never 10
speak single word more even TO write my name,
but will do the Turkish Pasha did when reques ed 70
sign his name just put his hand in the ink and stamp
on the paper. Laughter
INV heart prompted by the necessities OF the present
time, pushes There is enough speaking enough
signing of documents. There are little things which
you hold in your hands, gentlemen, which feel the nme
draws near for me to handle with my own hands,
Ithees if please God and the people OF the United
St tes place those little toys not only in my hands but
in the hands Of my brave people, lCnees.I an sun
they will never disgrace them but WELD them with the
same bravery with which even you brave people OF
A,nerica would be able TO WELD them cheers and
as to myself give you my word that the arm which
once more will raise in defense of freedom and indie
pendence viii never he sulfed By cowardice or amoi.
ton [Cheers Be assured that your words OF farewell
because indeed they are farewel-are more grateful
TO nv heart than your first shouts OF welcome. :,
There have been many earthquakes, and yet the word
may stand little while before the final overturning OF
all things So much for the present occasion thank
you gentlemen thank the brave militia for your KIND
sympathy, and beg you to be assured that Will re,
member with gratitude the reception have found
in the City OF Newark.
A German Address was now made to
KossurH by Mr.. ScHoUFrNER, of the German Com
mittee to which KossurH replied briefly when he was
conducted the paror and introduced to many OF the