New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16
MOVEMENTS OF KOSSUTH.
Kossnth's Journey from Columbus TO Gin
cinnati.

Kossnth's Journey from Columbus to Gin
cinnau.
From the Ohio statesman.
Kcssuth and suite, in charge of the Leg
islaiive Committee, accompanied by the Commit
tee of the City Council % Cincinnati Gov. Wood,
Lieut.. Gov. Vim. Mecill and number Of invited
guests left Columbus at o'clock ON Monday morn
Ing on the regular train Of cars for Xena.
The departure Of the train was announced by the
fling of cannon and hearty cheering on the part of
Al CHARLESTON large numSer OF people nao assem-
bed to welcome the Great Magyar, wnlch they dld
in hearty cheers-men, women and children. lao
GOyeln, only said 10 ihem " gu are early Tsers'"
At Cedarville, a town OF abou! 300 people. crowd
OF nearly 900 stood IN waiting al the depot. Rev.
Mr. Mcmillan, Oh behalf of the citizens, welcomed
the exIied Governor. he claimed mat the people
OF any country lad nallenaDle right to freedom,
to regulate their affairs 10 establish their own
institutions, and worship in Their wn way. lie pre-
sented Kossuth with purse OF SIP.
TIE Governor replied :" 1t is great boon to
inherit freedom for peoplenext 1t is great con-
ISOLATION TO be worthy OF freedom. twas a cohso-
lation to see the people of America so penetrated
with the principles Of independence, but il was
greater consolation 10 see among them such Chris
tan sentiment Of brothery love. thank you, gen.
tlemen for your sympa.hy. God bless YOU"
As the left the depot three hearty cheers were
given for Hungary and three for Kossuth
At Xenia. an immense concourse ofpeople shouted
welcome to Governor Kossuth. He was escorted
from the TO platform In front of the depot, and
introduced to at least 500 people. He said
81 am nothing TO be seen. God bless you. and not
only preserve you free, but give you power to help
other nations to be free"
VOICE IN THE CROWD" we are going 10 neip
you Governor"
KossuTH-" Thank you, gentlemen I humbly
thank YOU"
DR. j A. Coburn now addressed Kossuth, and pre-
scented him with purse OF $500 in gold as the con-
trbuuon of the people OF Xenia to the Hungarian
Fund.
Kossuth in reply said-I thank you very much gen.
tlemen-I had thought would accept no more invi
tations to speak, but know your desire is not so
much to hear me speak out OF curiosity as for SYM
pathy with my cause. l said to a clergyman in the
hotel, you have to make but fifty-tWO speeches
year, and if you always satisfy your congregation
you do we'll Ihave to make speeches every day
sometimes at many places l am not prepared at
every place / know you would be content with
bad speech if ! had voice, but indeed, gentlemen
cannot speak much. Sir, you have asked me to give
encouragement OF hope for Hungary. Ii had no
hope would 60 on to plead my covntrys cause :
No gentlemen, would come to your West to seek
place to rest We have more than hope certainty
at least certainty of struggle. and with your
sympathy certainty of success IN that strugge-the
more certainty OF success In second struggle be-
OF your support, founded on the Lofty prlnc-
pies OF American ffeedom; your support, who have
converted in less time than my age, this country from
wilderness. tCheersl
| how could but hope, when the time for strug-
| gle is so You will excuse me. II speak not
| very much more want strength 70 employ on the
battle held, as desire TO snare the freedom OF
my people, may share Its dangers. feel happy to
meet so many friends OF Hungary. may rely upon
your word OF friendship Friends cannot be content
10 speak only word. 1t is the nature OF friend
ship to be lasting faithful: On this rests the hope
| ple love Hungary well they cannot change II
| even for America They love 1t SO much because,
like yours, their forefa,hers fought for 1t. You know
SOIL watered with the blood OF ancestors becomes
| dear 10 their descendant tCheefsl 1t has been
the destiny OF Hungary to be the bfeakwater TO
| floods Of despotism,
| In this your encourag cement lie more piOper-l IN
the more thankful because of its political influence
Perhaps now, Congress may discuss the question OF
| policy. hope IL may be settled In harmony Win
the will of the people-the sovereign countrys VII
IL has been my honor TO mlnge much with your KEEP
| reteDtaiives, and believe 1t is your Representa-
tives highest glory TO be Representatives OF the
| peoples VIII.
Sir. will YOU be pleased to add to your contribu
tons a list OF the names of the donors to be re-
corded in the golden book OF my countYy's national
| IndepenoeIce and Democratic Freedom In Co
| lumbus, a State organizatio has been formed
| Your as association might become connected with It,
| that material aid may be concentrated. near YOU
| have many muskets scattered In this country Inc
friends might be pleased to collect them, for you
| know to the siDews of war must be added the en-
eines of war. You have 5000 people, mostly Anglo
ssIons. In Europe, gre at efforts are made for one
| race TO absorb snother-heIe the ADglo-SaIon &C
composites II without effort by the superior energy
| Of It's own character
| Gentlemen must bid you humbly farewell
forget the Exile, let me entreat you, forget no
| his cause. ICheers1
| Gov Kossuth was now presented TO the LADIES' o
| Xenia. He simply SAID, 81 thank you lades'-tak
ing off his hat and bowlng.
Miss Sarah Il. Morton, OF Aenia, contributed S2'
| to the Hungarian cause.
A speciai train of cars having been provided. Gov
X, suite and company now TOOK passage on me LH
| tie Miami Railroad for Springfield. At Yellow
Springs few people had assembled, and as the cars
! passed gave three cheers for Hungary.
sPRiSGHELD.-The arrival OF the tram OF cars az
later hour than was expected, caused detention oil
| more than an hour at this place. kossuth was con
Quoted from the cars by the Committee followed B,
| great crowds OF the people, to the Buckeye Hotel
| where he soon after appeared from the balcony
| amid the cheers Of multitude oivolces
| Gen. Charles An,hony then introduced Gov. NOS
suth and addressed him briefly on behalf OF the mut
| titude.
| KossuTH replied bumbly thank you for the sym
patty You have given, but regret that am uha able
| 10 make speech. lVoices-"O One word, Governor
| eIe word y Yes, gentlemen, but to make speech
several thu gs are necessary-but, before ALL voice
| -snd as have no voice, cannot make speech -
That is my excuse. ICheers But while have M
voice to speak, have heart warm and thankful to
| your az mpaihy. have a heart 10 feel the vaus
| your kincness That being my condition, humoiy
Cptreat you, gentlemen, TO accept those warm feel
| ines OF my heart instead OF bad speech-~hcf
| perhaps might make II had voice III were tC
use eli the ererion possible which is LETT me, not
tenth part OF the gentlemen present would De aoe e
hear and understand. Therefore, II would be IN van
fol- me to upC eftake to speak
| Ief me only saw that / am well aware Of the par
which you eople OF Spring field, have taken III my
! liberation. very well know what | owe already u
your sympathy, ana hSnIy apprsciae we ,ao. ~
on The shores of the United States. 10 tender 70 IN
the glorious Hospitality Of your KIND hearis, an
sorry that circumstances have brought me lh.o YOU
| mids, lust at such q time when every moment o. mi
short stsy in the United States is taken up with sc
high ana important duties, that cannot speno
! small part Of II in your friendly circle here.
| NV lime is limited and ny duties require al nj
strength 10 be employed in that cause which 70,
her or by your sympathy. II IS upon that Smpa,n,
| thst rely, which IN Springfield as IN every o.ae
mari of Ohio is founded upon the principles and low
OF liberty ard BY this love Of liberty know tnaI
| my unfortunate counuymen and the oppressed hs
tons OF Europe false their weeping, teai'ui eyes
you asking the young giant OF America TO neiP ahC
protect your brethren 10 Europe from the thraidon
Of that oppre ssion OF which you have not even an
conception how extremely heavily II weighs opo'
them they will not AJAX IN VAN. And IN return 10
your eeLefosIty pledge my word that myself an