New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-30

v,,h r;rht reed VIM When Koss,rh said Wen hA
= siso rood but hope the time draws near when we
yin him something ors nara .nsn e hsso- van
~ and s warnings but the pastifne OF mocking BIRD
- dis Indifference is impossible therefore may yet
,neet good rsnklins good luck Cheers
TsnSn wrote TO his friend Charles Thompson after
having concluded the treaty OF peace we eyer Pc
come nngrateful TO those who have served ana De-
friended cur reputation and al he strenga - ca
Perhaps could cay, poor Hungary has Ven served
Chrstendon-has well served the cause OF tioery-has
e served the cause OF Humanity bus inueed we are
cs 40 happy as to have served yoar country In parea
isr R,,, vcu are generous enough thst our immersed
,so fumes may ss much recommend US to your acc
tons a. good service might recommend us hsoesa,
S.;ns II oud and repeated cheers 1t is yovr good
s,,,e 10 be able to do good to humanity lct ii be
.,mr gory that you are riliiny to doit- lChees
Scb and suilar have been the thoughts wFlcn came
o. ~ mind while ! passed over the CLASSICAL soil OF
Hsssschusetts There consolation Ia that progress
and there hope and encouragenentln 81 ana now
here stand in the heart of this glorious Cot1monweeh
iCheersJ Obi let me lay my hand upon that
kesrt and mark the puhation OF it; the pulsahon
Of my own heart mucn aePenan won fr rom 1ne
yes gentlemen anxious hopes and expectations OF
millions have accompanied me TO your shores an,
The gave Turk wept when let Dis shores d"aa'
s...oyIaiekp was bis parting word and the Dervish
Chief poured water upon my road and raised ms nands
M the Eternal 10 bless my ways The Italian sparkeo
nth the recollection Of ancient greatness and WIN the
hore of a better fortune IN meeting me the French
rs;sed the hymn of freedom, and fash ike the ght
ming passed over bis brow when he sung, " 1remoie,
evans " and he looked like prophet when he sung OF
s'the p9fdioas, &e orrobr.o@s o. ms na'on anu
swan the cold waters OF the sea
the Rand of the exile whom the Star Spanged Banner
restored activity. Eneards gallant soldiers watch
inan the rock Of Gibraltar Numbered their hdrans 10
heaven when in answer TO their greeting, brought
them the .sf England and America may their BAN
ners unite in prosecution Of the rights OF humanity tre
mend0us cheers and their swords be drawn In common
for liberty and right, cheers and when s'opp NJ
Lisbon that beautiful jewel earth, the glowing for'
tuyuese famed with inspiration in welcoming me, ana
sobhed with emotion in bidding me fareweii. ana t'o
~eope of England--oh cannot descrlbe-there was
revelation of the peoples majesty in what met tnere
ss seldom vet was seen in history and when the people
came TO me- hang America aud speaking the praise OF
our Washington and charged me to bring It's brotheriy
sreepes TO the younger brother then happy then SO
6appy and 80 free cheers j and to tell Brother Jona'
chan that the spirit OF liberty alive in old brother John
Bull tremendous cheering and waving OF hats j
then Englsnds people looked indeed like the EN-
bodimept of those words which King George the
Third spoke TO your John Adams, the first OF 10.
dependent Americas Ambassadors TO England, Let
the family ties of language, religion and blood
have their full and natural effect" tCheers] Yes,
gentlemen such were the manifestations with winch
embarked for America. ], in embarking saw the
trcolor flag Of Hungary hoisted above my head 70 the
TOD of an English mast and heard sauted from South
anptons batteries with royal salute OF arewesi-and
on my arrival at New-York, heard it reechoed with
States, welcoming with the honors Of the Union, the
tncolor flag Of Hungary floating over my head from an
American mast; and every manifestation was a ray OF
hope more; and every cannon shot an expectanon
more reused in the heart Of EurOpes millions four
months have since passed during these four months
my breast foamlng bed OF continual eDb ana
tide of hope; my task Is nearly done some lew
days yet and in recrossing the Atlantic VIII SIT IKE
the ls6orer on his plow wiping of the sweat OF my
brow and musing the strange episode never yet
seen In mankinds history, that stranger the unassu
ing offspring Of Aatic race ranspanted 70 Europe
being poor exile had been borne on In triumph oy pop
ular sympathy for his misortunes ake as no crowned
conqueror will be borne for his successes sake
In Republican America; and summing up tie pres
and future results of these unprecedented popular
manitestatons and combining them with the vital pow
OF true principles, will record the answer VIII nave
70 tell The part of the people OF America TO the ex
pectatons and hopes Of Europes millions ana as APP
proach the East will look anxousy back toward the
West IL the galaxy Of American stars be rising from the
new capital, with the lustre of new sun, and II me
young eagle OF America be towering on his gissnuc
wings TO watch from the hight
Gentlemen | know what weight is due Massachusetts,
In the councils of the nation. The history Tue cuarac
ter the intelligence the consistent energy ana ne con-
sderate OF your country give me the Sc
eury that when the people of Massachusetts raises Its
voice and pronounccs its will, that oh not IKE s'rs
zigh which mes la the breeze, IL Will carry Its altn
l have seen this peoples will in the manifestation OF
him whom the peoples well deserved confidence has
raised to the helm of its executive government; have
1t In the sanction OF it, Senator'S have seen 1t la
the mighty ouiburst of popular sentiments and in the
generous testimonials Of its sympathy as progressed
this hallowed soil hope to see 1t In the Legs
lature Hall of your Representatives and IN the Cradle
of American Liberty hope to 1t as see 1t now
here, throbbing with warm sincere generous and pow
erful pusation, in the very heart OF your Common
wealth know that where the heart round the blood
ID sound through all the veins. Cheersl The warmth
Of the heart Ol Massachusetts spreads with magnetic
influence over my own sad heart; and thanking uod
that ali these manifestations of Massachusetts, have been
reserved me- for the later hours OF my task, when
the flush OF excitement has passed. and calm retecuon
holds the ground, | thank God for It, because upon
such II manifestation rely there are principles
in il like those of Old by which your fathers were in
eped when they took the lead in the struggle Tor Tree
DOM never iatefing, though many others despalred-
The which will bear to Europe rs pointed out
to me by the manifestations OF Massachusetts, Accept
my heartfelt thanks In the name OF the people Tor It,
Being the heart of Massachusetts, oh let entreatyou
10 be warm like the heart Never believe to be right
those who, bearing bur piece OF metal In their CHESTS
would persuade you that to he cold n 10 he WISE
lCheers Warmth is the vivifying influence OF the
Cpiverseand the heart is the source OF noble deeds 10
consider calmly what YOU have to do s well; you nave
done ityou have done morethe thoughts OF your nina
pass through the tide OF your heart and that again
u rightly DONE as the present day shows But let me
hope that the heart of Massachusetts will continue 10
throb warmly for the of liberty, till that which
you judge to be right is done with that en-
crgy which you inherited from the Puritan Fiigms Oh
tbs MayAower, is principle with the people oil msssa
ehusette lCheers. Remember the si'ic'ea' r"c-
well Loud and repeated cheers
kossuTH has seldom produced more Ell
feet upon an American audience than he did upon this
Que lie spoke with great earnesness, and some stern
looking gray headed men wept he told the story OF
his country's wrongs and pleaded her rights
HELP FOR KossUTH.-The Common
sroalSh (Boston has the following pleasant item: