New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02
THE LATEST NEWS.
b. Telegraph to the Ncw-York Tribuae.
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MOVEMENTS OF KOSsUTH.

CLEVELAND. Saturday, Jan.

ted along the route
Great enthusiasm prevailed at Alliance, where ne
was met by Judge spaulding, Charmin OF the State
Committee, and addressed on behalf OF the people,
and welcomed as their guest
In this city he was received and escorted oy the
military and fire companies, the latter forming
long torch-lig procession. Lines OF torch bearers
moved along each side Of the carriages, and the
masses filed the sidewalks and streets outside the
escort. The procession moved up Waser-ss.,
through st. Clair Ontario and Superior, 70 she
wedden House, which was brilliantly illuminated
for the occasion.
Ina few minutes after their arrival kossuth ap-
reared on the balcony, but, owing to the state OF
his health, he was unable to say more than word
or two He desired rest he said so as to be able to
address them on Monday, when he will speak at
the fe stiva in the Afternoon and to the ladies in the
evening.
Kossuth's Address to the Ladies Of Pittsburgh.
PIrTsBpRGH, Thursday, jan 81 ls5s
LADIES have seen too many OF sad and BIT
ter hours M my life, which was almost an mex
haustible series OF struggles and suierlngs
consosd but by the sense Of duty, and by
noble aim. net TO feel with uncommon intensity
the blessing Of summer ray OF consolation aud
of hope. such as that is with which you bright.
en- now my still gloomy way And still the Joy
of the moment is Omewbat troubled by the anx
ietV to know if there Is. In that bright day. the
dawn of better days, or IS 1t but passing blaze
of lightning. which but shows forth 10 make
by its suddes extinction, the darkness still dark
er than il was before VIII your tender hands,
more powerful by their very tenderness than the
stoutest ann of man-wilI your tender hands
foster that flame of substantial sympathy, which
you have planned with such noble zeal and
al to
Shall it 20 on blooming and bearing fruit and
spreading over wide fields Excuse my anxiety
ladies' and be not offended BY 1t. He who oisen mas
been disappointed Yields not easily to hope and see
ing the crisis drawing with giant steps aud feel
ing therefore, the Inestmable value OF everk mo-
men.'s time knowing what must what VIII be
gaineS If / can employ the swiftly passing time IN
en- appropriate, practical way, and knowing what
tilling with preparing the ground, or to speak IN
dry prose, II must yet so on to plead, and II meet
substantial cooperation out there where can be pre-
sent myself, and only so long as am present, IN
stead of being prov 4 with the necessary means to
devote my time ana my activity TO that part of my
task which is called In common life business TT ans.
actions - indeed, | may be excused thai, even In
view Of such consolation and such generosity as
have now the honor to enjoy, and notwithstanding
all the intensity OF gratitude which feel (and, oh
how would like to disclose every fiber OF my heart,
u at you might see how'.hanku feel still cannot
forbear TO look with into the future, and feel
not able yet confidently to yield to those who with
sincere beneyoence, bid me to be OF good cheer.
Ladies' You know the German tale about the man
who had hobgoblin in his house, which LEFT him
not for moment unmolested, either by day or by
night After having exhausted every means to getrd
OF the goblin and all in yan he shut up every door,
every window Of his house and set 1t on ire so that
the goblin might roast within and flung himself into
the saddle aud galOped away penniless, homeless
and poor but merry and glad because rid OF the tor
turer. 60, having galoped awhile, he turned round
to see has house burned merry and what II he
he indeed M
lnthefe he sat covering behind the rder on his sad
dies croupe. DO you know, ladies' what's the COB
Inns name His name is sorrow and look there he is
staring at NE out of my very sleeves Ladies, here IN
Pittsburgh, Allegheny and the vicinity, was not only
honored with the most touching marks OF Kindness and
civty, but received also so man testimonials OF be-
nevoent sympathy, and every manifestation of this
sympathy took such practical such substantial
course have notyet experienced IN any othe place
offhe Union, and besides this practlc Al manifestation
Of the most generous llbeTalIy bears so much the
character OF univelsality, this! | have full reason
TO believe the pronunciation OF these cities and
their yicinities, besides the important benefit
of their substantial aid, cannot fail TO have its
due weight In the political scale The cooperative
pronounced themselves most explicitly, because
practically. Next came the working men, with
the most touching generosity pouring into the
treasury of freedom their spontaneous con-
tbutions, every shilling OF which is baptized by the
sweat OF their brow Oh. how great-how generous
IS the peoples heart IN free aud Then. the minis
dict of the word of the Lord and sanctiying 1t by
pious prayers and brotherly loyeand the people Of
Bnmin CHAM, and the young men-and, again and
again, orking men, and the very boys OF the public
schools ard the German Americans, that mighty ele-
ment linking America 70 the heart OF the European
cCrtinent-a bearing witness, by its pronounced
sympathy for Hungary, that the cause Of my coun.
try'S independence is identical with Europe's indie
pendence and liberty and, at last, the ladies',
sealpg the work OF universal sympathy with
the seal OF affection and OF tenderness, and all
this cast INTO the fruotuous shape Of associations
OF friends Of Hungary, have much the mark of ear
nest benevolent VIII that here In this place. aud par
sculsry in this assembly, may well be permitted 10
state the nature OF my sorrows, because these, nay
sorrows, are in relation and have no application to
Pittsburgh itself So allow me the following humble
remarks: | am often told that the people OF the
United states at large sympathiZe warmly with my
cause-taat have the heart Of the large majority Of
the people with me. Well, acknowledge with sin.
cere gratitude having received very numerous and
very enthusiastic manifestations Of this sympathy
from the most different parts Of the Union
amo every b one Of thee was
OF couIse, bur possible very few 10 accent
ard the hospitality Of these few, notwlth.
stsnclng all my protestaions, was managed In such
an expensive way, that although l my self ata al
mott accustomed to live upon mere excitement be-
sides water and bread, still 50 much was expended
on entertainments and hospitality, which / would
have indeed preferred to see regulated according to
my less than moderate wishes and wants tn at If the
amount OF this expenditure would have been given
into nay hsnds to benefit the cause Of Hungary with,
could have accomplished iGpoItan. preparations
Nth It or n that amount would have been desired
10 have been employed in entertainments, all the
hungarian exiles scattered through Europe
and America, a great part Of them STRUGGLING
with misery which NV heart bleeds nat 10
have the means 70 relieve, could have lived upon.
together with myself for a whole gear And beiny
aware that every word spoken Ia public is by the
medium OF the free press, spoken all over the world
avail myself Of this Opportunity resoecsfuiIv 10
say that II those who slll int nd 10 honor me with
the generous offer OF Their kind hospitality would
enfust the amount destined to this purpose 20 our
own cares, three quarters Of the amount could be
spared Tor Tie Hungarian fun1, snd we ourselves be
more comfortable, because we would follow orr
o~n humble accustomed way. Ny good wife.
Hhom eoo mas given me to DC cOnsoled for my saf-
feriI gs-my good wife would kno how to take care
OF II. Ire ladies' Of Hungary know how 70 keep
mouse ana we know hat every dollar unneccssari-