New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-03

tho doings IN Congress and 70 the readihe u
whatever else interests him. he sees on,'
fev intimate friends, who 60 and come "'hoDs
ce,emonv. and who measure the frequency anu
lenoth Of their visits by their own sense oil pro-
.,ie,v Ofcourse they trouble him as little as
possible He says, Say TO all ny i'ieH-s' - "
of DO use for them TO send theif 0ai"s' '0' A''
beg to be excused from seeing them
There are those who quote Mr. CLAY IN MS
n,...p. enfeebled condition as being lndineieh'
80 Kossrru's mission. But Of this we are sure,
tho, uere the HENRY CLAY Of old II the SPEAK
a,s chair or in the White House, he wohiu
,iye KossUTH such welcome N worn anu
deed as would electrify the nation. Inc
HENRY CLAY of old had no cold blood IN
his veins. Whatever else may be SAID oil hiifl'
il cannot be said that he was ever nlggaru Vi
his sympathy for the oppressed, or Withheld II
,cv coldness the night hand of fellowship 10 the
cause or the votaries of freedom Whatever
else nav be said Of him he never was tossy'
young or old
Kossuth in washington-Anothe speech, &C
WAsHiYeros, Wednesday, Dec. 81, 1851
Kossuth was Unexpectedly called out by
the crowd last night at II o'clock TO make
sneecb from the balcony Of Browns Hotel.
send YOU the following report OF his remarks
kOssUTHs SPEECH.
NJ KossurH appeared upon the balcony and was
r.csiv.d with the most hearty cheering and waving
q, hats, which having suDsded he spoke nearly as
follows liz.
vou must excuse me that | came not Garner
! .h,ntfnlly to acknowledge the honor which you
have doIe me have but Just now heard 'hd' II
was intended for me- Nobody had informed me OF
it, And this being my ex Sssafy felt and most cor
dial thanks for the honor that you besIow upon me
by calling upon me so early after my arrival here.
My time is much engaged by soTows and by cares
because my attention is about my country. SO be-
| heye it is a duty Of convenience for me here IN
| Washington not 20 stand upon the ground wnlch
occupied other cities OF the nleo STATES "nich
| have had the pleasure OF visiting, where II was
! not deemed Involvement 10 express not only my
| thanks for the sympathy which was manifested Tor
my poor country, but also my humble wishes and ex
| ptctatiOns. Here | am before the great ulounal
which has to decide for the future AMI here must
be silent. 1t is convenient TO ne So ion Will not
| expect me, therefore, 10 enter upon ponuca SUP
| lects. Congress has TO decide about That. Here
have only TO thank you most heartily, most warmly
most cordially that the people OF Washington sh are
SO generously in the feeling OF the people OF the
| United States, whose hearts warmly beat Tor
| the oppressed nations OF the European Con-
ne1t lCheersl There is nov struggle
| going on which VIII decide the fate OF na-
! ions. Whatever may be my fate aud she ise oil my
poor country men, IN every case We VII acI as resO-
lutte men, COTscous Of our duly and resolved % act
| according 10 our duty. So much know, tnat what
ever NAV be fate, 10 vii always nave WItn " me
! sympathies of your generous hearts and that will
! be a consolation 10 us. Prolonged cheering The
hurrahs from the New World VIII 20 over the waves
10 the Old, and these huTrahs going over 20 the Old
Wohd viii become an encourase cement to tnem to
look to your history ard 10 draw OUT OF this
history instruction 70 guide us n oar eIIeiTOrs
as draw out of you huTTaas resolution to act as
you have acted. And should we ne so successful as
your foreiahers were, will look to you for an eX
ample how We should live TO become worthy OF the
freedom which We shall fight out by OurO IN Strength
and We will learn irom you 10 yenerate The freedom
won by our arms. For even the beasis of nature
must partake In the impulse of liberty. There is
spirit nature gong through pants and beasts and
men, and that spirit Of nature is the S1rit of liberty
the splrt Of liberty which is incorporated n your
great nation, before Inch | bow with deep re-
spect, lbOwiDgl and take my leave OF you with
my most warm thanks for your sympathy
lNoclferous cheering and cries, Go on go on
Go on no gentlemen Will not go on have
in many countries seen many people, but never have
| met IN my life with people where eloquence was
SO much at home as in the United states. Never be-
fore have met with people accustomed to hear
almost daily the most eloquent speeches. / more
ana more meet so mRch e Ice .io name No
Hungarian was ever afraid TO meet an enemy-lcrles
Good good -" hurrah >" " hurrah ~ and hope
tha, you VIII md III future that we are not AFRAID
to meet an enemy IN Just cause. But It IS quite
another thing 10 meet friends-thOse friends which
have expected abilities which cannot prove. When
reet enemy We know how TO light with can
non, and with bayoness, and Win swords But 1t IS
quie another thing 20 address friends for take you
tor friends. Are yOu not my friends ICries,
Eyes yes, all lrends.'l Therefore cannot go
an because l could nothing more to say you
because YOU viii often meet N our lite win more
eloquent, more skilful men than myself, but none
who feel more the value OF the sympathy have met
with in the United States Enthusiastic applause
amid which kosSuth Ietued.l