New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-22
KOSSUTH IN NEW-JERSEY.
His Reception mt Newark.

Reported for The NewYork Tribune]
KOssUTH has been unfortunate in New
Jersey in only one partcular-the weather has
been against hint has rained almost necessarily
since he entered the State, yet the unfavorabe
weather has had but slightly depressing influence
upon the peoples sympathy, upon their manifestation
of it.
He left Jersey City yesterday morning at IL o'clock
At the depot he delivered by the Jersey City Com
mittee into the care of the Newark Committee Capt
HANCOCK, behalf of the Jersey Committee, thus ad
addressed him on parting
GOVERNOR KossUTH: Sincerely thank
ing you behalf of the people of this city, for the honor
you have done them accepting their unassumng nvitaon
heretofore extended yod and for the most grateful and
agreeable intercourse which have had with you during
your short visit we beg take leave of you aad
to bespeak from the citizens of Newark to whom in
trcduce the wonted hospitality and respect to dsn-
guished worth.
In bidding yoa adeu Sir fail to express again
deep and increased ympathes for your cause our higher a
of and virtue, and enduring
hopes in behalf Of country and your o0n personal
Be assured Sir that the instincts the people of this
try are with and whatever may be the
obstacles which may be nerosed by the renements OF Oh
pomacy the of the people will respond to your sue
cess with loud and devout Amen We bid YOU Sir adleu
To which KossUTH replied;
thank you, Sir, and through you, the
authorities OF Jersey City. They have strengthened my
hopes by the cordial manner in which they have wei
coined me in behalf of my caTe know their sympa
thy is not from any passion but is from their calm
sideration and you will excuse me when speak to you
again of the importance to me that should not be per
mted TO depart from the shores of America without
knowing what the oppressed OF Europe may expect. l
bid you farewell, gentlemen.
KOssUTH was now introduced to Gov.
PENNINGTON, of the Newark Committee. The Cover
nor presented him the different members OF the Com
, b.,
addressed KossurH as follows:
Gov. KossUTH: 1t is a pleasure for US to
meet YOU as Committees citizens and corporate author
ties of Newark, for the purpose OF escong you thner ana
friend OF liberty and repubcansn IN Europe Ev-
cry in this country knows how to value our institutions
and to wish their establishment in Europe An exile
from your country every heart must beat in sympathy with
your wishes. II is not my intention to make you formal
speech but TO express to you sympathy and
welcome.
KossuTH replied
thank you, gentlemen, and | thank you,
Sir for the expression of your sentiments am highly
honored by the invitation TO accept the hospitaes OF
Newark; and particularly do | feel honored by the
sttenion of the gentlemen OF the Committee.
KOssUTH was now shown, with his suit,
into special car provided by the Committee and with
the national colors floating, the train left the depot
1t rsined briskly when the cars left Jersey City, and
still il rained when they reached Newark and OF course
the mud was ankle deep-but the people were out en-
1t was estimated that at least tve thousand peo
pie stood in the mud and rain around the depot When
kossUTH left the shout after shout given with
hearty good will Ptice regulations had been adopt
ed but everybody wanted to see kossUrH and nobody
very delicate about Glowing his neighbour and the
rush heavy that the Committee with difficulty
reached the carriages.
The Procession headed by Band of Music and seven
Military Companies, Qn order as follows The La Fay
cite Guard, Capt Turnbul; the Columbian Ridem n,
Capt Brintzenhofer the Jefferson Rifles Capt Som
ers the Newark Rifles, Capt Leibe, with the Putnam
Guards Capt Heinsich, the Special Escort of Kos.
sUrH and the Commttees) moved ~ the public square
Col A. c. NJ Pennington marshaled the Cortege. who,
with his aid wore the Hungarian hat and trcolored
scarts. The procession composed OF carriages
beng the Committees and the Clergymen OF the city,
and of several German Societies IL extended along
several of the wide Newark squares.
At the public square KossUrH mounted the charger
of Col MCCORMICK and reviewed the military. When
he appeared on horseback he greeted with gene
raj hurrsh from the immense crowd After the review,
the procession moved to the City Hotel. On its way
the sidewalks were lined with people, and at the
windows and doors OF the dwellings were to be seen
the ladies of Newark
After KossurH had conferred a few moments with
the Committee the ceremonies of reception were an
nounced to take place from the balcony.
Major j. NJ. OuIMBY, in behalf of the authorities,
spoke as follows:
Gev. KossUTH: As the head and repre-
sentative Of the municipal authorities Of the city of New
ark my high privilege TO be the organ of rendering you
IN their behalf cordial welcome midst; From
the you first foot upon the shores Of happy
country until hour have earnestly onsed for op
portunity OF personally tesing you high appreciation
your talents your Character aud your public services
well heartfelt sympathy for your mortunes and your
and those OF your oppressed people and downod
den country
Be assured that watched the progress Of the past srus
gle In which you have been engaged with the solicit
tnde OF brothers rejoicing with the heartfelt satisfaction
your success IN turning back In disgacef defeat the
ruthless yran that endeavorng to Cypress and ensave
your Fathsrland and when Al last the sad truth forced
upon that through the unghteous interference OF For
eign Power combined with domestic treachery Hungary
had indeed fsensorowns with you as those only can
who feel that the OF Freedom everywhee is
thtr own And more. Sir coming among us in the sacred
character of exile and wanderer for Freedoms sake
your matches eouence and almost supehuman exetons
In ene ayoring the nation apprr Of
your eouutrys wvnss and your unwsvenus faith in the
ultimate triumph OF the right have elected high admire