New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28

10 commemorative Views Of nature higher
than GARTH man IN his narrow sphere upon How
often have heard kossuth eioqueny express love oil
Nature and speak touchingy Of the purity OF that heart
which connmunes with the varying scenes OF tho
outer world But the other day. when introduced to
al loye yery much, farming used 10 20 out on my
little farm In Hungary and watch the trees grow which
planted with my own hand, and when peach came
of them took my wife OUT twenty nme day to
see how II grew. 1t was such innocent pleasure
man with such sentiments appreciate Niagara
but how gigantic must be the majority Of bis reflections
looking upon the resstess flow of this great type Of the
progress Of truth when that has made unparalleled
couquess ia the empire of mind sborng for humanity
with the spirit that nothng IL impossible him who
wills" Kossuth and Niagara As one has swept before
il all obstacles to its majestic progress ard challenges
the admiration Of the world, may the principles of
which the other Is the greatest representative, over
come all the obstacles despotism throw in their
way, and with current, bearilg humanity, flow in
powerful progress 10 the great Of feeternitv
Kossuh is not one Of those men who come Niagara,
and alter the contemplation Of hour content with
the conviction that they have Niagara and go home
ready to describe 1t to all their friends When he had
been here two days stood with him on the tower at
Goat Island looking into that abyss Of agtated waters
which makes think OF world In chaos and he said
Indeed Niagara surpasses my expectations u has no
word voice TO describe IT, Ii battles the power OF
language"
The Hungarian party has now been here three days.
in the form Of diary must give account OF their
wanderings about the Falls and vicinity.
q
steamer for Chippewa When the boat pushed out into
the Lake three cheers from crowd on the wharf bid
it "GOd speed" IL the first time the Hungarians
had been on eny OF our great inland seas, aud they
were much interested. Kossuth made particular in.
ques in reference to the points of interest the
banks of the river the boat moved on toward the
Falls. Arrived at Chippewa, kossuth determined TO
walk 10 Niagara Without guide the party struck across
the fields, and had the first view of the rapids
above the cataract These rapids were of much inter
est kossuth ano at each point the hank where
commanding view was 10 be had the party soeited the
Inspiration OF the scene. TIE only place al whicd
stop was made, except to view the river at the
Burning Spring in the bank belo the house of Mr..
Street From the Burning Spring all proceeded direct
ly to Table Rock, and half an hour was occupied In
calm contemplation of the Canada Fall. After dinner
the party again visited Table Rock and kossuth with
Puszky and Madame Puiszky kolopszo and GrecheDek,
descended the staircase ana followed Birthstone Path
beneath Table Rock to the edge OF the sheet OF water
After leaving the Falls visit made 10 The Niagra
Museum, where, for the first Time the exiles saw the
American wolf and the buffalo of our praries
SUNDAY, May 23.-The whole party
went down the river to the Suspension Bridge and
crossed to the American side. This bridge APP
poarod to Kossuth trail structure He said such works
were in keeping with the active energy OF the American
people, Which, builds canals railroads, and bridges in
a few months but be could not consider the work
great one, because he feared IL would some day faIl
into the rushing food beneath. From the bridge the
party proceeded 10 Goat Island went down the Biddle
staircase, and far enough on the path to the
Cave of the Winds to be thoroughly sho sered with
spray and then visited the Tower the Falls when
they returned to the Clifton House across the Perry inn
medatey opposite The different points of interest,
which need not enumcrste were all contemplated
with appreciaye consideration By kossuth. The rapids
above the American Fal bad particular attraction for
him He may have prayed, in contemplating them for
power In the hands OF the people OF Europe TO sweep
away lite tyraps and despotisns this ghty
overfows or sweeps before It all objects which would
resist itsnd may he not have thought of the rainbows
which change in the mist at the foot OF the great Fail
embems Of TIE hopes of the people who have struggled
In TIE past and viii not all who respect independ-
eDoe and hate tyranny pray that for he future of every
people that would be free, its enbl' IN may be found In
the seadfast on going of that current in which toe
chaneeul mist falls and is losti
The season has not yet fairly opened at Niagara.
Chilly winds vet blow freely from the Cataract that
overcoas comfortable in all outdoor exercises I'm
mense heaps of ice yet lie on the rookie about the
Falls.
kossuth has seen company here. On the first day
of his arrival, committee from Rochester came to in
vite him to that city Mr. Pulszky the gentlemen,
but could give them no encouragement that kossu'h
would vsi Genesee Falls after he left Niagara. This
morning, Charles Slade, Esq., as delegate from the
Board of Trustees Of Ogdensburgh through Pulszky,
presented Kossuh letter from w e. Brown President
of the Board inviting him to visit that city The letter
represented warm feeling in Ogdensburgh. kossuth
replied by letter to the BosId of Trustees that his en-
gagements SUCH he could not possibly accept
their generous invitation.
To-day, Kossuth and party will visit the Indian vii
age. Tomorrow, it is proposed to go under the sheet
ofwater.