The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-22

BOvcfnmeUt
Of not only the Independents Of Hungary the
Independence Of every nation struggling for Its liberty
lie then gave as sentiment =
The cause OF Hungary, the principles of n0n-intcr
vention, and the illustrious apostle of both"
Governor KossvTn responded amid enthusiasts ap-
plause.
lie thanked them cordially for the toast He thanked
them for this declaration that those who claim
that the principle OF noninerventon is false, them
selves false to the Declaration Of Independence Every
free nsen only exist by being to the bases and
foundation OF exceence-that the ground on which
the nation tandsand II that ground Is maintained
the country cannot remain free 1t sorrowl to see
that he had been much assaled prosecuted and out
ragged in America In some quarters there anec
tatioA of pous and religious attachment the prnc
pies Of the Washingtons. Jefersons, and Adsmss and
every great man OF America but was only aectation
he now Advocated and which now condemned and
reved As to the defamation Of his personal character
only him assurance If he needed It, of the justice
of his But not even the Schwartz enbergs and
the other corrupted agents of despotism had at
personal caumnes, to such extent against tho
which he pleaded They had opposed that cause they
had illuminated that but they had adopted
means inydious But though be might have given
reason for such attacks him. that did not by any
means affect the justice Of Hungary's Thernc
Pes non @ were not on that account tho
on the ground that though the United States might
pathze with his country's grievances 1t would not DO
in redressing them. These were honest convc-
tions, and could be discussed with argument He
reverence
took that ground But the personal calumnics which he
had met with Of no harm, because indeed justice,
truth, the principles Of freedom and of the laws of
tte apd Of natures God too high placed by the
eternal power of the Almighty than to be dependent
the breath Of the personal character of whatever
man in the world There is so little logic in opposing
principle by eliminating that feel inclined
AS il by instinct-to look around to from whence
arose these illogical proceedings. He would not. howev
enter into the discussion of these matters but
the time would when he would speak on the
facts and when perhaps he would be able to prove from
whence arose these prosecutions The great Of
American hstory-hose who stand in the high place Of
the peoples aections-have loft them the legacy their
advice in these words:-"Beware; be careful to hold
yourselves free from foreign influence" The gentleman
who proposed the toast touched on the point Of
foreign diplomacy and what this foreign diplomacy
Was diplomacy which represents principle in open
way! Mo- 1t was power which went subterraneous-
y corTupting the character Of and looking for
opportunity to do mischief in the country Since histo-
~ had given us any records, more venomous thing
had existed Diplomacy, as it understood,
chiefly ruled by the principles adopted in Russia Rus
endeavor initiate it. # they looked back at the histo
~ Of the last fifty years they would how Russian
had been struggling shedding their blood sacrificing
their myads and every Of them had lost something
but Russia had always gained. Russian influence
had, in way, profted Russia. Let them take the
war between England and Napoleon and this would ap-
pear true. England went into tho Baltic and burned
down the feet Of Denmark-that feet which enabled
Denmark to be In its hand the key
Of the Baltic Now the key was lost England had done
)
mesc blind tool in the hands of Russia. There was
contest is between England and Turkey-a sacred
test But as .nen $1,000 70 secure the ndepen.
down the Turkish feet at avarino But It was neces-
sary to Russia to burn down the OF Iukey IN con-
hands as key to the Black sea- SO that It s ud have
no influence to oppose Russia. Again. who had gained
by that! Russia And nov, no would himself tell them
that that power thenceorward at home, in their
own country and working its way SIMULTANEOUSLY In
America 1t showed but head Of the thousand headed
dfcuit It would be to repeI it moment Of domestic
misortuncs might como with themas with many Of the
the working Of TINT Russian influence. As long as he
had life he would do what he felt to be his duty to his
poor country and to the principles Of liberty but he felt
personal attention, though he felt the value Of it
and though no could appreciate 1t more than he
The kindness he had met here recorded in his
heart Of hearts But what he claimed fnithfuness
to republicanism from American republicans They had
pronounced for those principles and he knew that
shoud his enemies in defnming his per-
sona character that would not change their opinion in
respect to the principles themselves That calamity he
would bear home with him And he prayed God to bless
them
Korsuth and suite then withdrew
Chief Justice HoRNBLowER then spoke at length
OF their guest his acts his merits and his glorious mis-
sion. He deprecated the opposition which he had met
with in this country, which ought to be true 70
ii Mr. Clay and Mr. Webster did object to Kossuth's
doctrines of non-interventon. he they did
from conviction Those gentlemen possessed Of in
tellect Of the highest order foremost in oil the
qualifications for statesmen but he would consider
himself inferior to them in his love of republican prn
cpes and hc ready to endorse the doctrines which
Governor Kossuth had propounded and trusted they
would be received by the nation and ultimately attain
their highest the emancipation of Hungary
and all oppressed countries from the oppression Of des
pots.
The venerable Chief Justice was highly applauded
during the delivery of his speech and followed by
several other gentlemen who manifested equal enthus
asm in the same
The company soon after separated.
TREMENDOUS ROW AT THE CLINTON STREET CHURCH.
KossUTH UNABLE TO DELIVER HIS SPEECH.
1t announced by the Committee Of Arrangements,
in the local papers and by pacards that Kossuth would
address the people at the Clinton street church. at
four oclock-the price Of admission being dollar
When Kossuth learned that there charge of dollar
for admission he objected to it, and urged change. He
also said that he could not speak four o'clock that
it must be deferred till half past o'clock Accord
Dgy fresh placards posted up; and it also
advertised in the evening papers that the address Of
Kossuth would be postponed till half past o'clock
and that admission fee would be charged. This
nouncement made at three o'clock. and continued
uncon'radcted all the evening, up to the time of the
meeting and after it. But the trustees when they found
admission was to be gratuitous said they would not give
the Of the church the rabbc would niure it, and
after discussion between them and the committee it
arranged that the admission should bc conditional
on the presentation to the door, keepers Of Hungarian
bond The people not knowing anything of this secret
arrangement about Hungarian bonds thronged In great
numbers to the church and nearly hour before the
appointed time the street completely blocked and
Of confusion prevailed which 1t is impossible to
describe There members of the committee at the
door selling bonds the necessary passports into the
church But the multitude did not understand this,
after seeing the Of free admission There
many. too who would have willingly invested dollar
in this Stock hut not expecting be called to do
they did not bring money with them. The result was
that tumut took place at the door and after about $50
got in the police closed the doors 10 prevent the crowd
rubbing in The pressure and the crushing frighful
tho multitude swaying to and fro like the Of the
shouting. laughing. jesting and jostling. In the
midst Of this scene the Mayor and his lady and
daughter came up and an athletic young man made
great efforts to clear the way. but it The
ladies compelled to retire at last, after being pretty
well pushed about o not Intentionally but from
the pressure from without The police in the beginning
two arrests but afterwards when they made
similar attempts they hustled about and the pr
taken from them amidst the cheers of the people
They were laughed at and ridicued numerically and
finally driven away with their slaves Of Office In
the meantime those inside prisoners and could not
ret out Every time the door opened. even for
few inches there rush TO break in and again
closed There sundry scuiics. and members
of tho committee undertook to speak harhly TO the