The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-17
Ro,,u,h afwnsbiprtou

which are displayed the Hungarian, Swiss, itali
an German, and Turkish flags The American
nag is howlnS from the parapet Upon his ari
val, three cheers from the crowd called him t.
the balcony, where he bowed to the people. an,
then retired-Mr Webster will call on him dur
ins the day and appoint day to Introduce him I,
the l'resdent--Ihe subscription lists IN CIR
eulAiion for a grand banquet to ROssu'h, at q
per ticket.
Dec 3l-The several members Of the cab.ne
nnda large number of members Of Congress wer,
presented to Gov. BOssu,h. this morning in biz
private reception room; at about II O'Clock The
Governor aud suite proceeded To the presidential
mansion in company with Mr. Seey Webster ana
Messrs, Shields and Seward, of the Senate com
mlttee. and were presented TO Nj. Fillmore. The
interview was strictly private being confined &c
the parties named and few intimate personal
friends Of the president. --1here was q beautiful
serenade to kossuth, last night at / O'Clock hy
came out and briefly addressed the people, re
turning his thanks.
jan. l.-Mr Claws health is much worse
koSsuth, accompanied by Gen. Cass, called on
hun yesterday. but he was too unwell to see him
Jan. 2-G es terday kossuth after visiting the
capitol proceeded to the residence of Mr.. Seward
when lie dismissed lis carriage, and after spend
! ing social hour, returned to the hotel IN conpd
nywth Mr., s. on fcct.--lhis morning Mr.. = pre-
/ senied him with letter from citizens from Syra
cuse, n. Y, expressive Of their sympathy with
HIM and has cause, and inviting him TO visit that
city; also letter from Auburn. Kossuth recei
we'd no calls to day. but spent the day visiting Sc
veTal distinguished persons, among whom were
! the Postmaster General, Secretary Corwin, thc
/ Speaker Of the House, and Gen. Scott
! Jan. 3.-The clergvmen Of the district waited
on kossutb to-day, and were received by him
( with coIdaty. The Rev Mr. Quincy delivered
an eloquent and exceedingly appropriate address
recognizing him rs a brother and representative
( Of a great cardinal religious prnciplt--he urged
him to speak out his thoughts ferrle.siy and fully
TO the nation, and assured him that they would
not be uttered in vain. Kossuth replied in a
speech Of considerable length
[ jan. t. c. Published last week.
I Jan. The Congressional Banquet to Kcs
( sutb came of to night at the National Hotel
/ Three hundred persons were present. The din,
/ ing hall was handsomely decorated with flags, &c
\ raised table in the centre Of the room was ~.
! propriated to Hon W. X. King, president of sen,
ate, who presided with Kossuih and Speaker
Boyd at his right hand; Hon Daul Webster on
his left; Secretaries Corwin and Stewart, Judge
Wayne, Gen. Houston, Mr., Seward, and other
| distinguished gentlemen, occupied seats in the
vicinity of the chair Kossuih made a magpifi.
cent speech. The marine band was in attendance
A meeting OF the citizens of various states was
held at the Irving House today. A committee
/ of representatives from every state was appoint.
| ed to wait upon Kossuth and present resolutions
expressive oftheir profound sympathy.
( Jan. s.-Today Ko.suth Vas introduced to
] r..,.1, .l.ar
introduction, he said "Sir, 1t ia remarkable fact
in the history Of mankind that while through all
! the past, honors were bestowed upon glory. and
| glory was attached only to success, the legsla.
tive authorities Of this great republic hestow ho-
nors upon prosecuted exile, not conspicuous by
| glory not favored bv success, hut engaged in a
/ Just caTse. This is triumph ofrepublican prin-
ciples and in view Of this fact air, thank IN my
own and country's name, the house Of representa-
/ tives of the United States fNr the honor Of this
cordial welcome. THE congressional delegation
| from VermOnt visited Kossuth this morning. Mr.
/ Hubbard presented the resolution Of he LcgislA-
/ ture in most beautiful address, and reminded
| him that the people Of his State were the first 10
resist British oppression dc.
J kosSuth briefly made bis warm acknowledge.
ments and said: The syupathy, thus expressed
was great consolation in h,a misfortuneS. lie
SAD ne woul" transmit written ansver to the
/ legislature anu "ou'T VISIT crinoh' u "lrcrm'
stances "ou'u Pe,un' us stay 10 We p'o'"hsti
/ ihe banquet OF tht JACKSON Delhorra"e AS
( socia'ion came oil TO nIsh,; About 3OU persons
We're present among 'Heh Aessf'. LASS HOUSTON
Dia'r, hl'chIe' &c
l''so nIlhUel Vi u''t"su,;er "'c ,, y
congress ana large NUMBER oi 'n!'es' AL utesse'
u, nne sIyie' nc greatest e"'''u''''H' was "'"'
"esteu c'"oushou'' ~ ~,
rue htst ,oas' Wa, "as"'u5 'on sse',u' '"'
'esiu'n' VI 'he o"''eu 0'"'es' '"""' A"N'eN
''yNsu" , D,-t,, ,,-v
r'"'''s T. D'ar .,t" te"I Iu "Nu'ess 70 : ms
SUN sun cGncluui"s WIN nv i"..'MnR seh,,tLe"'
'' I; AS y. "''S' H. I,
Aoh". '" ''P''eu i" "''O''''' VI MS ''i''"'
( L oeroi, co., ,,;,.
u ~ 49, w., " a." - g ~,
e"' ~ I'. ". " W, 80 W ~, - -
"a. ., " 'auu" =. '' I' Nv - -,
III" -, 49,, , va. ~ a,;on shorId n,,n
arc lie own domestic concerns He saws the REQ
nia ;nte,d change If ADMINISTRATION = For onc
I he sbould vote for il What was the duty @
| those men who are prominent before the democra
tic marty eycept il was TO abide the dictate O
his Marty that has heretofore conquered for them
and would again.
Mr.. Douglas responded To n sentiment to him
self H.. olso made n marty speech The nriuci
nal point wa, n nroyres.ion which .hould extern,
our Renpblic over the entire continent, and III,
Islands adjacent. In nlludinr to the foreign poll
cv of onr country. he referred to the Cuban Gue.
ton and incidentally TO ihe law Of neutrality n
annlieJ 10 nations
- =, - II H. r II. - a.. n,