The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-11

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Al eight O'Clock i psosssds2 & Essiaalss u.u.s
n miisa r q sss s9 S:. p
addressed him In short speech Kosguth replied IN bis
usual strain. and At great length -.tIf q
Tor bonds at this place. Kossuth returned at ten
O'Clock to Boston by special train. 80 much has the
interest slresdy subsdsd about Kossuth In Boston that
the papers Of that city with two exceptions had
no reporters at Lowell, Lynn, here, though all
within an hours journey Of Boston. There were no ar
they did not exist The arrangements for the press in
Lynn and Lowell, were excellent The committees at
Lowell acted like gentlemen towards the press In every
way and all their arrangements were good.
Salem Is remarkable for number Of oolored people,
Thsy are treated with more eoustT As ressrs Vita
than anywhere else in the United States. tits,
believe the only place where the coorcd children mnge
in the same schools with the whites. To-day saw
beautiful white girl walking with negroes. The
Of Salem are very pretty. -sst3
Among thcobects interest at Salem Is the Museum
Of the East India Society which contains the Journals Of
all the captains that sailed from Salem who
fund relating to the countres v.ss nn%
TO which the ships Of Salem had almost exclusive access
mean portions OF Africa China and Japan-partcuariy
the latter The officers of the Japan exploring expedition
lately visited this Museum with view to obtain infor
nation in reference to the object of tho expedition There
are several japanese instruments curious
harp about five feet long foot broad with thirteen
strings it is the same breadth all through There are
also some very curious figures of East India native
merchants dressed in the costume of the country But
the most interesting curiosity Of all Is piece of carving
on wood by monk, which occupied him seventeen
years. 1t contains exquisite representations of heaven
and hell and which not visible to the naked eye,
minute and delicate they but, through micro
scope they pertect-the King of Glory with all his
angels side and the devil on the other amidst his
angels. Nj. Puzsky and some of the members Of Kos
sahs suit visited the Museum but Kossuth himself did
not.
At the hotel here, Pulzsky cut up some shines that
were highly musng to the spectators He ordered the
was in Russia, Austria and Hungary instead of this
free country where there perfect equality, and not only
or recognized at all When the landlord did not would
not understand him. he got into passion stamped his
foot struck his and uscdother violent ges
tcuatons which tickcd almost to DEATH who
looking Kossuth does not get into these paroxyss
but hs cold hauteur is felt by all who in contact
with him. A wonderful change has the
reporters and others who have occasion see these
gentlemen oftenhey feel that they carried away
by delusion at first and, they in their right
mind. Kossuth and suite begin to feel little purse
proud and they show and then!unmistakeabe symp
toms of that feeling How far it is becoming, under the
circumstances. leave your readers TO Judge.
On account Of illness Kossuh is unable to proceed to
Lexington and Concord (Friday), according
to the programme laid down.
KossUTH FOLLOWING IN THE FOOTSTEPS or LOLA
MoNTEs-vIsIT TO THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF BOSTON.
BosroN May s, 1852
Kossuth left the Revere House about 10 O'Clock AM.
to-day in company with the Mayor, Hon. W. r. Banks
Speaker of the Massachusetts, House Of Representative
Hon. Amasa Walker Secretary Of State), and Nathan
Boston
schoels and visited the Hancock School, in Richmond
place, where the Governor received by an address
from Geo Alien, Esq, principal Of the school Of some
FIVE minutes in length Kossuth replied briefly, as
follows
thank you. sir the kind sentiments you have ex
pressed and the pleasure you have afforded in the
opportunity to visit this Of the great workshops of
the mind Education and intelligence must always be
the chief support of freedom and the education Of ladies
form the infant and youthful mind of nation regret
that illness dprves Of the power to raise my voice so
Children who arc here and in wboe ane
you have welcomed me.
After Kossuth's speech Of the young ladies-the
first in rank in the sehoolIpresened him with fresh
ther. accompanied by short and appropriate address
from the young lady Kossuth responded in the most
present Of his mother he said that she might live
to know Of the beautiful gift that he had been honorcd
with on her behalf but she did not he felt that she
would look down from heaven with grateful APPROX
ing smiles upon the scenes in which he was mngling
The children Of the school 7Gi in number Joined in two
conducted to Mr. Aliens room, to which his class had
previously repaired. Inscribed upon the black board
in this room the following extract from of Kos
suhs speeches. Let the House Of Austria trust its
bayonet' and its Gar The people of Hungary and my
sel-we trust in God" kossuth was next taken to the
Primary School in East Orange street, where he spent
few moments in observing the small children between
,our n u IN
The English High School, in Bedford street next
visited by Kossuh who was introduced to Thomas Sher
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SheIwin addressed Kossuh in few and chosen words
which he replied briefly and at the time turning
to the pupils between the Of twelve and eighteen)
expressed the pleasure he felt in seeing many young
men pursuing scientific course of education. He then
passed into the Latin school in the same building where
he was introduced to the Rev Dr. Beecher chairman of
the committee this school, who addressed Kossuth In
appropriate speech setting forth the idea of education
as given in American free schools.
Kossuth said that he experienced great pleasure in
what he had and heard concerning institutions of
public instruction in the United States and especially
Mass M f0r
instruction in the Latin language important for the
that the highest philosophy Of life and the
teries Of the human heart sealed up in that era-
re He could not look upon these institutions without
feeling that it but place for instruction rather than
seen he was far from thinking the American system per-
feet There not freedom in instruction in the higher
lesperct than that Of the universities Of Europe
The yeung gentlemen he erreated, must not think In
struction an employment for period of life It was the
work Of life itself. Who could say how far the human
intellect could reach, what limit to the progress of
race devoted to instruction. and not believing in educa
tion 1t the very venom Of the flower to regard
system attainment perfect. No advance can be
made when such Is the philosophy. lie should gladly
avail himself Of the good wishes expressed for him and
in the United States and especially in Massachusetts
It would give him great pleasure to listen to an exhibit
ton Of the attainmcnts Of the scholars.
Returning to the City Hall. the Mayor exhibited to
him the famous fire alarm telegraph Of Boston. He
alarm bells Of the city by the simple initial force of cleo
tricy, and Of notifying the citizens OF the district
where the fire was, in an instantaneous manner
He returned to his lodgings after being absent about
three hours and half and will address, in their
language the Germans Of Boston, at the Meodeon.
The in Boston number about ten thousand and
have volunteered their cooperation with Kossuth in the
reestabsbment Of the liberal party in Germany and Of
revolution for the establishment Of democratic prin-
ciples 1t Is said kossuth will leave for Europe
about the first of June. He purposes FIRST, however to
visit Buffalo and Niagara Falls and several towns East
including Lexington Concord Roxbury and Providence
InteIes sting from Mexico.
The schooner Mary Ellen Capt. Earl from Vera Cruz,