The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-29

opposed 10 his views. He would just treat them as
does Louis Napoleon and the Gar of Russia, whom
he is in the habit of attacking a tyrants kossuth
s yet in the swaddng clothes Of republican liberty
and has not learned Its A Z. IL this is the
with the educated chief Of tho Hungarian nation,
how little can the people at large realise Of repub-
lican institutions He says, that tomorrow the
HExALD will state that he spoke to-day to the open
air No doubt the HERALD by it's report refutes
that caumny. Fit means thing it means that tho
reporters of the HERALD are in the habit Of depre
chatting the demonstrations in point of numbers that
mark his progress through the United States The
readers OF the HERALD know that the very reverse
is the fact, and kossuth knows il too If he reads
the HERALD if he does not read 1t hit relies upan
what Is told him by some teady pa ss'te then he
is rash man to commit himself upon such infor-
nation; and the fact is only one of a thousand
proofs of his unftness and want of capacity to take
the position he has assumed Were no born to rule
or to command, and not mere political orator. he
never would have permitted the treason Of Gorgey
to dcvelope itself, as it did, under his very eye.
APRIL IS.
There was another motive which impelled the
citizens of Worcester to mako the most Of this de-
monstration. They had heard of what had been
done at New Haven, Springfield, and Northampton,
and they were determined that 1.-THE heart of Massa-
chueetts" shoed not be outdone in display. Hence
the flags, with their inscriptions, and the name
kossuth" in letters of flaming gas, in front CT the
Temperance House, surInounted by blazing star
and a wreath Of the sa1e material. Hence
country by the crowded ears and hundreds of teams
pat in requisiton; and hence the cavalcade Of
farmers that constituted part Of the procession
But all this is very different thing from supply
ing material MD, going to fight for Hungary. As
the gentleman said, who lent kossuth his carriage
for the procession in Ncwark-though he was a
colonel he was not so fond Of gunpowder us to ac-
cept his invitation to SO to Hungary to fight his
battles.
P. S.-ArRIL %. % o'clock, A. M-Kossuth has
Just lsft by an extra train for Boston. There were
not q dozen persons about tie hotel when he was
leaving, though it announced il all the papers
that he would leave at thai hour-so completely
satisfied were the citizens with kossuthism by the
surfeit OF yesterday. find that of the local
nor tho Boston papers inserted tho attack on the
HERALD. No doubt they felt it to be uni Just, and
were ashamed of it.
THE MEMBERS OF THE MASSACHUSETTS LEGISL AZURE,
SDTICKETs TO TIE KcssuTH BANQUET.
In the Massachusetts Senate, on Tuesday Mr..
Torroy offered order directing the scrgeant-at-
TO provide tickets for the members to visit the
kossuth banquet, in Faneuil Hall, at the State ex-
pense II was passed, after dehate--l5 to g. But
in the House it was indefinitely postponed! Mr..
Goldman, of Boston, called attention to an adver-
tisement authorizing the sergeant it arms to soil
tickets for the Legislative banquet, as inconsistent
with the dignity Of officer of the House, and
offered an order authorizing that officer to decline
performing such service. The order was rejected by
nearly unanimous vote.