The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-23

L.
ask from the people Of the United States play" in
eured BY your national protest against the principle Of
nterfereuce-the rights Of FREQ commercial Intercourse
with you insured for the time Of renewed do
meetic strugglehe recognition Of independence,
insured for the time when succeed to reesabish IT,
There are the expectations which was, by no many
evidences Of sympathy and by associations,
which met in the United States encouraged to enter
tain-bcsidcs some financial aid poor aims to the
OF liberty from your private generosity not any great
individual sacrifice but just much you spare
without either inuripg your interest abatng
your wonted daily comfort-fnancial aid, not to make
revolution with because that unavoidable even should
all the world forsake not to carry .
with, because, the war once engaged Hungary has
sufficient to carry 1t without foreign aid
loan, with her own means; but financial aid to
complete with those preparations. which nightly would
increase the chance offs ccess, but which can
not efcctuate out Of means-the rich
Of our country being in the grasp Of enemies
Allow me to ask was l too sanCuine in my wishes to
hope that in these expectations will not fail So
much dare say that conceived these expectations not
without encouragement on your own part With this,
volume Of skful eloquence. When crossing the Allie
ghany mountains in new country scarcely yet settled
bearing at every step the mark II new creation hap
pened TO see new house in ruins felt asonishcd to
a ruin in America. There must have been misfortune
that house-the hand Of God may have stricken him,
thought l, and inquired from of the neighbors,
What has become Of the man ?" Nothing Particular
answered he. - he went to the West-ho was too
comfortable here American pioneers like to be un-
comfortable" 1t was but word yet worth
volume. II made me more correctly understand
the character Of your people, and the mystery Of
trcatises upon the spirit of America might have done.
The instincts of ndomitable energy all the boundsss
power hidden in the word go ahead lay open before my
oyeand bowling with deep before that energy
felt by glance what immense things might be
pshed by that energy to the honor and lasting welfare
Of all Immunity If only Its direction be not msed-and
pray God that he may preserve your people from being
all ACCORDINGLY given to the direction Of maerialsm.
Rome having Asia then the richest country in
the world triumph accorded to the victorious lead
or Luculus believe who as the custom was, expound
ing his deeds in the capitol proudly INDUCED in the
fuhaf pf had
brought home Old Cato with all the severity OF his
grave character and solenny said greatly fear those
will rather capture ourselves than them
And curious indeed Rome declining from that very
day that those treasures brought home to Rome
gone; and what is all which Of Luculus (bcsidcs the
memory of his fastidous dnners.) came down to
out Of his trumphs Asia The cherry tree which
he the first to bring then with him to Europe
lesson of deep meaning. gentlemen. The treasures
persisted and Rome together with them the kernel
of the cherry fruit which he brought is blooming eve
ry spring, multiplied to millions and its fruits, fair
gift Of Heaven gladden. the hearts Of millions Of men
The proud results Of cgotism vanish in the following gene
ration like the fancy OF dream but the smallest real
benefit bestowed upon mankind. is lasting like eternity
People Of America thy energy wonderful but for thy
sake for thy future sake for all humanity sake beware
Oh bewnrefrom becoming too material. But am wand
ering from my subject Excuse 1t was but an illus
traon Of the fact that in single word there is often
deeper meaning than in volume of philosophy. i
have many sad and bitter hours in my stormy
life, not to remember every word Of true consola
ton which happened to brighten my gloomy way. 1t
nearly four months ago. and still l remember it
if it had happened but yesterday that the deega
ton which came in December last to New York to ten
der mo cordial welcome from, and to invite me to
Newark caAed me brother brother in the just and
righteous appreciation Of human rights and human dest
nybrother in all the sacred and halowed sentiments Of
the human heart They are your words quote and yes
terday the people Of Newark have proved to that they
is passing like the sudden excitement of passion which
cools but sentiments Of brotherhood and friendship last
ing faithful and true You have greeted me by the dear
name OF brother When came you entitled Inc to the
right to bid you farewell in brothers way. And boz
tween brethren warm grasp Of hand tender tear in
the eye and the word remember tells than all the
skill Of oratory could do And remember oh remember,
brethren that the grasp OF my hand is peoples grasp
the tear which gistens in my eyes my peoples tear
my people suffering other do my people bearing
the of and for the world people, ready redeem
with It's blood the oppressed world my people the emblem
Of struggling liberty claiming brother love and bro
Tiers aid from Amcrca-the emblem of prosperous ber
ty Let this word brother. with oil the dear ties
prcd in that word be the impression leave upon your
hearts Let this word, brethren remember be my fare
well.
Kossuth then retired. and Col Pennington announced
the Hungarian bonds for salo
During the forenoon four ladies from New Brunswick
presented Kossuth with basket containing 500 in
American gold He said he not received much aid
nom the ladies nce he left New York. except in Pitts
burg
Between two and three 0 clock in the afternoon he
met number of the clergy at the residence Of Rev Dr.
Eddy when he was addressed by Dr. Scott, and briefly
replied.
THE DINNER.
What was called public dinner given to Kossuth
the lark House at o'clock Strange the oick
cts at SIS Unite to 100 in city numbering 40 600
inhabitants; and all the tickets MT sold, for
there were some vacant seats though the commit
tee thought proper to offer insult to the Press by
ordering side table to be set for them in Of
the This insult resented by the reporter FOR
the HERALD who insisted upon paying ticket and
after the committee had actually sold it to him they
Gucstcd to get it back they would not have room
upon which Mr.. Bernard Mccormick presented the
porter with ticket of his upon which he entered
and took his seat like anybody else The result that
the committee were compelled TO abandon their odious
and the took his seat the table
wherever he could find it.
The dinner was announced for o'clock but it was
twenty minutes to o'clock before kossuth entered
companied by the Mayor James NJ Quinby upon which,
according to arrangement, all and cheered The
Mayor presided Kossuth sat at his right hand and Rev
Dr. Eddy at his left with the members Of Kosuhs suite
at either hand Col A. c. NJ Pennington acted as Vice
President and his brother. Ex-Governor Pennington,
occupied conspicuous position. Among the other per
present Baxter Sayres Morris county aboli-
tionist); Col Hedden, d. J. Miller Col Charles King,
Chief Justice Hornblower, DR.. Conger member of Con-
gress Mr.. Southland, High Contable Mr.. vermilyea
Cashier Of State Bank of Newark; sheriff Person; and
last not least. the IDENTICAL Billy Patterson , who
struck-a rosyfaced hoary haired. venerable, honest
looking Scotchman.
After dinner. and before speaking commenced num-
Der Of ladies admitted. among whom were Mrs.
Justice Hornblower the Pennington family, the Eddy
family the lady of Mr. b. Mccormick Police magistrate
and Miss Bacon, the authoress The room orna-
mented with flags and Mr. Burnett baker contributed
handsome confectionery ornament, under which was
what was far handsomcr-a fifty dollar bill
VIM X. McDoSsrLL gave the first toast. as follows
Christian creed has been engraed that nobcst senti
mont Of pagan phosophy-that next to God We stand
for our country
The next toast, was: . The President of the United
Statcsn
Then: The Governor of New Jersey"
Ex-Chief Justice HORSEPOWER called upon to
spond lie said he afraid unfortunate selection
was made-an old man. and laboring under af-
fiction Of his throat lie did not respond to the toast
because Governor Fort democrat but because he
was n true republican in neart Wings and democrats
fight furously before elections but after they the
best of friends lie paid number Of compliments to
kossuth, and concluded by saying that Kossuth
de pr by the voice Of the nation Governor Of Hungary
who very different from Louis Napoleon. who took
the government into his hands II they had
heard ofKossuth till he among them they had
enough hun to make him The guest Of the nation and the
guest Of their hearts lie had followed him everywhere
and he had been able to detect him in fallacy
contradiction The time had not yet come though lac
had orebong when the people of tho United States
and especially The people of the North should be afraid
TO speak Of universal liberty and universal emancipation
He the last man that would support any who
would oppose the doctrines of Washington. But the doc
trincs uf kessuih not opposed to the doctrines of
Wa hingon. There too much European influence
exersd in this country the result that were