The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-23

doom thst esa BE- inflicted upon me b 70 appoint ne
e :Py public n..., AZ Il! $780, !: b s' s., ~. ps
90 my garden and osatsmplas ths everlasting beauty
Of nature But duty oas thing. and inoinasioa Is
Of Hungary, and could not help It. (Laughter) AsI
have 70 God to do all In my power maintain the
OATH but as coon as that Independence Is achieved
would like to zee the power that woAd hold Office
is not therefore for the purpose Of being called
celency" Whatever tile, but because honor the
principle that authority legisate except BY tho
will Of the people; and 1t Is from them that have
ceived it. l must be candid with you, and you
will excuse when / tell you that never knew
why Americans loved 30 much titles. (Great laugh
ter) + the privilege Of Americans not TO DO
Gar Of Russia and l hope to zee him embarrassed
about his own title was not born among the nobility
former times tho nobility placed themselves in every Of
fee but always with the additional title of honorary
attached. (Lsughter) was in certain place IN the
United States-l will not say whcre-I called upon
by person, who Colonel appointed by the autho
rites and who offered me every kindness and attention
during my stay in the place. When leaving the
city. said to him, Colonel most cordially thank you
for your kindness and viii send for you rs cannon
shot that is fired in Hungary (Roars of Laugh
teri ME, sir?" he asked. ~ am not so fond Of
ganpowder as that" am tod tina. tho It'll. title had
excited the more. as the allusion under
stood to be to gentleman Of Newark-Chicf Justice
Hornblowcr has alluded to Louis Napoleon But 1t
happens that Louis Napoleon Is recognized by the Anne
rican government while the poor Governor of Hungary
recognized. Yet Louis Napoleon guilty OF
jury and broke his allegiance to the sovereign people
The Governor of Hungary led the people against
despotism and broke their enemies II would be very
ridiculous to call governor de- facto who poor,
wandering exile. who does not know whether my chill
dren have bread to cat 10. But governor
de j,re; and oh. my Cod If had tho flag Of tho
United states flying over Hungary when il fought so
bvey for ts liberties instead Of flying In protection
me, when the country was lost, Hungary would have
been saved and be now free II is only, therefore for
sake Of my country that ] assume the title.
will very soon leave the United States where have
my heart because believe they given to per-
sonally rather than to my country have often said
me but let tho be borne by the hand Of an
invisible angel and longer let the glory be given
who poor candlcstick. and not the light Zap
pause) 1 thank you for your kindness. 1 rely not
however. upon expectations from men, but the III
mighty arm OF God But let ii not be said in the nine
teenth century that republican country only recognises
struggling rcpubicapism by momcntary emotion by
pertonal kindness Curse if you please but help my
country (Grcat applause
appointed to collect material aid The appointment
accordingly made Kossuth then withdrew. Some other
sentiments drank and the company enjoyed them
selves for some time longer.
kossuth addressed German meeting in Library Hail.
after leaving the dinner table He leaves Newark Fri
day morning. at O'Clock en- route for Boston.
THE ARRANGEMENTS FOR KoSsUTH 6 DOWN RAsT."
We have received the following particulars, from the
Boston committee, Of the arrangements for Kossrhs
movements down East
Kossuth leaves for the Fast to-morrow rla}) morn
ing. under the conduct Of the Massachu Legstive
Committee accompanied by the Committee from New
Haven lie will arrive at New Have at eleven clock.
where he will be received by the city authorities, and
conducted to the Green where be will be addressed by
the Mayor. From thence he will be escorted to Whit
neysve where he will be presented by the workmen Of
the factory with material aid in the shape of quantity
Of American rifles. Returning to New Haven, he will
partake of collation., and leave in the three O'Clock
train Of for Springfield where he will pass the night
On Saturday he will visit NORTHAMPTON. where he will
pass tho Sabbath On Monday no will return to Spring.
Tuesday morning when he will leave for Boston, Ar
irving at Boston about eleven o'clock he will be received
by military escort, and conducted to the State House,
where the Governor will receive him. He will then be
escorted through the principal streets to his quarters at
the Revere House