New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-19
THE LATEST NEWS.
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Kossnth mt Albany-Address OF Gov. Hunt.
ALBANY, Tuesday, May 10. 1859.
About 4 O'Clock this afternoon the dis
charge of cannon and the ringing Of several church bells
announced the arrival of the express train with Gov
ernor KossUTH at East Albany. Great crowds imme-
datey rushed to the vcininy Of the Ferry landing as
the boat came In and when the Magyar discovered
cheers rent the air.
On the platform of the floating dock were assembled
the Secretary Of State, Attorney General Controller
Treasurer the Mayor, Common Council, city officers
and others The Recorder and Alderman Wassan
came upon the platform arm in arm with N. KossurH
At the moment they stepped upon the platform gene
raj rush was made from the boat for the floating Dock
The consequence was that the end nearest the boat
sank rapidly, and two men were precpitated into she
water, but in moment the dock righted and compare
tive order was restored.
MAYOR Perry then took KossvrH by the hand, and af
ter informing him othe regret generally felt here at the
intelligence of his Illness and the fear that he would not
be able to reach this city at the time he was expected
addres him briefly.
AT the conclusion NJ KossUTH took the hand of the
Mayor and In an earnest manner thanked him for the
kind sentiment of welcome extended toward him
on the part of the City of Albany Sir, said he, did
expect to meet and greet you here to-day; but am
here in a very bad condition indeed being quite fee
BILE and sick and out with toll and travel But,
again, warmly thank you, and through you the people
of your City, for your kindly welcome. In stepping
again upon the shores of the great State which fret
welcomed me TO your free country feel re-
newed within me the emotions which | felt then,
and on entering the Capital of the Empire State. |
impressed with sense OF the sympathy with which
the cause of my country, Hungary, s regarded
BY the people of New-York. Again, Sir permit me to
thank you for the sentiments conveyed in your remaks
Sir am in very bad condition, and really unable 70
speak at length am sick ever was In the world,
de exclaimed feebly, and with an emotion which
brought into his eyes and Sir (graping again the
hand of the Mayor | can only again thank you, and
through you the citizens OF Albany tor this your nearly
welcome.
KossUrH was then conducted to barouche and the
Common Council Committee. &c. entered carriages,
when the procession passed through the streets to the
capitol The procession, though not extensive, was
brilliant and made very creditable appearance.
At the capitol Governor HUNT addressed KossUT Has
follows:
at affords me no ordinary satisfaction to meet you
at the capitol of New-York and to tender to you
in the name of the State cordial and heartfelt
welcome Our people have not been unconcerned spec
tators of the great scenes In which you have borne
part prominent and exalted. We are familiar with
the history of your countrys wrongs, OF the sublime
struggle for deverance of which you were the trusted
and honored leader OF injured nation and the adverse
events which finally compelled devoted people 10 yield
to the combined power of the despots We rejoced in
your victories, we mourn over your reverses, and we
unite with you ia prayers to Heaven for the speedy
coming of that bright day when might shall no longer
prevail against right and when the nations of the earth
shall be redeemed from the sway of the oppressors
trust Sir that you may live to realize the hopes which
you ardeny cherish for the freedom and iniePend
ence of your native country On this new continent
you behold afree Republic based on the principles pop
ular sovereignty and national independence which have
been tramped under foot by the absolute Governments
of the Old World. Our revolutionary fathers pro-
claimed and indicated the great truth OF political lib
erty and equality, and the result has shown that the
people the safest repositories OF power and the tru
Ell guardians of sound order and society With US the
powers OF Government defined by written Con-
stutions and retained by the accountability of our
ruers-and it 10 under the genial influence OF
the free representative system that America has
advanced in strength prosperity and Improvement
will not be lost upon the oppressed nations OF the
earth Our position and our national policy have sep
arated ue in remarkable degree from the wars revo-
lutions and intrgues that have stamped the modern
history Of Europe; but you must not infer that
we regard the condition OF other countries win
selfish Indifference. Such an opinion would be
unjust to the national sentiment Our hearts |
sympathize with the oppressed throuenou, inc
world. We feel that we are related oy the ues VI
common brotherhood joint hopes and coDgenial aspra'
ton with every people in whatever cline who may
struggle to regain their rights and assert the liberties
which God and Nature conferred on mankind Ire re,
ceive you Sir the representative of principles which
are dear the American people-as the glted adVo-
cate of the rights of the nations to create and regulate
their own political institutions. | welcome you |
as patriot who hazarded all and lost all
in the cause of oppressed country
greet you as a statesman whose virtues have been
tried in the fires of adversely embrace you as aa ex-
lie whose mime is made douby illustrous In misfortune
by the hatred of tyrants and the admiration Oh 'ah'
kind.
To this KossUrH made brief and appropriate reply
but in so low tone as to be nsudbe at the distance we
were from him.
This closed the ceremonies of the day, and M Kos
suTH and suite were then conducted to their apartments
at Congress Hail.
Railroad Accident.
PEEKsXILL, Tuesday, May ls, 1859.
This evening as Alexander keeler, with
span of horses and wagon belonging to William South
ard was appr sachng the track OF the Hudson River
Railroad the whistle of the locomotive OF the express
train but few yards distant frightened the horse aud
thew plunged forward, coming in collision with the
n ain The driver thrown out OF the wagon, and
although shockingy bruised and taken home senseess,
il ia hoped will recover. Both the horses were killed
Later from BuenOs Ayres.
BosToN, Tuesday, May Is, 1882
The bark Austin, from Buenos Ayres,
March H. arrived here this morning, bringing FIVE days
later intelligence from that port but no news of striking
importance.