The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-02-25
Cincinnati Correspondence of the
Register.
CINcINSArI, Feb. 18th, 1852.

Mn EpIroR
The illusirious Hungarian has come
among us. His journey through Ohiu from
Cleveland 10 Cincinnati was a triumphal
march. Washington and La Fayelte alone
have produced sensation resembling it,
He has set in motion chord whose vibra-
tons will not soon be still He has, from
the first. looked upon the great West as the
place whore his hopes Of success in infiuenc.
ing The American people must be realised or
blasted. Ohio and kossu,h were horn to-
geihcr. aud in ;heir manhood they have me-
and embraced.
On Mordav (9lh) he started from Column
bus, the capital for this city. Crowds well
coined him at every hamlet where the train
of cars Stopped, ami no place was left with
out the presentation Of" material aid" The
Legislature is now sitting and bill to loan
to Hungary the spare arms in the State ar
ssnals is being discussed. Some counles
have instructed their representatives 10 adj
vocaIe the me sure. On Monday afternoon
the people began TO collectat an early hour,
at the Dayton Rail Road Depot, in Ihe
western part Of the city, 10 welcome HIN
The day was glorious. The sky was clear
and tie air hamy as early summer, The
area before the Depot is very large.and f ON
it the track can be seen for nearly mile
Before o'clock, more thar 10000 people
had assembled. No such gathering has lak-
en- place since Gen. Taylor's romirg. There
was an acre Of human heads on every side.
Board piles, fences houses, embank mems,
empty cars, were swarlnng with the eager
multitude. The streets leading 10 the de-
pot we've jamncd The crowd waited pa
licntly until the set of the sun, continually
increasing in numbers until the rest Of the
city was silent. A faint sound as if gun
was heard far of, and soon n faint white
vapor and a rumblins announced his COM
ing. Such an eager shou, as now rent the air
| have seldom heard. Soon the train came
wading along and then such shoulings and
waving of hats and hanJc'kchieis aud roai 5
of artillery and rushing of The multitude !
never saw before. The people had spread
themselves far along the rack. Imagine a
huge magnet drawn TIN uugh heap OF iron
hlmas,and you will have fair miniature reps
resentaton Of the mass Of men who tuggcd
and rushed after the car containing the H.
u>rous stranger, and hu?rahing with the
| full strength OF their lungs. Tie train slow
~ entered The depo. and the multitude be-
gan TO form for their procession Companies
OF artillery, infantry, frcmen, mechanics,
&c by dozens flung themselves into dense
columns stretching mile into the city
The carriage containing the Governor came
out drawn by four horses and laundering
cheer greeted it. saw the Exile, from a
pile of shingles | WAS SO fortunate as 10
climb. The vision of my fancy fed away
as saw man Of common height and ap-
parenlly robust form bowing 10 tho crowd
mass lie wore black felt hat with black
feather IL it and mus,achcs and beard, Gal
OF which articles are now the rage of fash
ion), His reception by the sovereign people
was, most enthusiastic. lie forborc to speak
becuse his voice was faint lIoIn illness. II
was dark when lie reached The Burnet
House. the finest hotel in the United Siates)
The crowd in front clamorcd for his appear
ance and a speech. Il was 100 dark TO see
him and he could not speak loud enough fol-
them 10 hear, Some one cried surround
him with candles and light him up" NJ
sooner said than done ;iorches were brought
and standing amid the illumination he bow
ed TO the excited throng until the air Ireni'
bled with cheers.
On Tuesday commenced the presenia
lion Of delegation FROM all quarters and
all classes, bearing material aid" Thirty
six hoys with 500, were received in the
evening. The young leader was so affect
I'd in making his address that he burst
in'o ie rs, and held out The purse 10 Kos
su'h. Kossuth was so wrought upon that he
caught The boy to his bosom and wept A
rough kcntuckian came the next morning
and on being told that Kossuih could mol
he seen. said, We'll can 90 and sell my
four Of the best bullocks in Kentucky and
send him the money | suppose" His recep
ton room is constantly crowded.
On Friday, he made his speech to the
Cincinnalans. At 2 o'clock p. NJ. the i'm
mense area oflhe Court Street market place
was crammed full. lie spoke about As min
utes from the balcony ola house, never be-
fore saw the swaying Of multitudious mas
of men, like the heaving of the ocean altel
a storm. 1t was grand. His speech was re-
ceived with raptprous applause. You will
probably see it in The papers. ] extrac, th'
following. "Your republic has grown
giant power. BY standing such an instruc'
tive example before the world, you exercs,
the most effective revolutionary propaganda
ism. ] say, you are responsible, because you
example having stated a new doctrine, The
teacher OF il is morally obliged not 10 for
sake his doctrine when assaulted in his disci
pies. Our Savior said TO bis disciples d,
as have taught you and riH be toith you
He carries all before him. The people o
Louisville Ky. despite their couDcil bavs
sent linn laputatiou