New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02
KOSSUTH IN PITTSBURGH.
Meeting between Citizens or Allegheny City
and Kossuth.

Meeting between Citizens or Allegheny City
and Kossuth.
PIrTsBURGH, Friday, Jan. 30, 1852.
Kossuth met the citizens of Allegheny City to-day.
DR.. Pressly presided. Gov. Johnston addressed
Kossulh. He urged the people to petition the Gov
eminent to preserve the great principle that no ma
ton shall be interered with by the tyranny of other
lands. lie welcomed Kossuth on behalf Of peo-
pie who knew that country could not flourish
where wealth only accumulated and men decayed /;
ard who wanted men to grow and not wealth to
accumulate
Kossuih replied briefly, he felt unable from the
state of his heathto address the meeting he could
WISH being scarcely able to stand upon ms eeN Ito
appeared before them in the position in which their
countryman Franklin once stood. asking aid OF a
foreign nation. God blessed Frsnkns endeavors,
whoobtained more than he (Kossusn)iwished. 1.-THE
country not faithful to the principles upon which
il was established it would he if the soil TAX
sn from beneath the foundation of this Church--it
would fall into runs ue ..n..c . their sympathy
would be something more than a passing emotion-
that i, had its source from whence the life of their
freedom was derived.
Mrs. Johnston, a member OF the congregation, was
announced as wishing to present her child, months
old, whom she had named after Kossuth before she
had expected TO have the pleasure Of seeing him in
America.
The child was presented and Kossuth pronounced
the following blessing upon him May ne be wiser,
may he be happier than his nsmesake but may he
love his country as love mine-Jussice and Free
DOM as J. and be honest as before God, believe
am"
The whole amount Of contributions in Pittsburgh
is about $1,000.
Conclusion of Bishop OConners Kossuth
Letter.
PiTrsBUR0H, Friday, Jan. 80. 1852.
The Bishop continues 10 direct kosssth's stten.
ton 10 his euogy OF the British Governments, ana
considers that he should have wrapped himself IN
his doctrine Of non-interyenton, and sealed his lips
against such eulogy. He however applied himself
TO details (which necessarily offended the Calno'
lics) and his "non'intervention' dld not prevent
him from fawning on oppressors IN treating OF the
supposed wrongs of Germans, Italians, tfenchmen
ard Poles A measure purely ecclesiastical having
been lately adopted for the government OF the
| Catholic Church in England, was deemed fitting
onDorunity for an appeal to the passions of the MOO
| Dlscraceful scenes ensued, and law was enacted
practically making Catholic worship penal, bastard
| ,.ing every Catholic in the British Empire, and
nIscine liberty and property almost q! the mercy OF
he Minister of the day. Yet in spite OF thus meas
uye denounced ss disgrace to the nineteenth GEN.
| tury by prominent ffoles'ai' sIa'esAeh bAgiahu
| was euloeized BY kOssuth,
THE Bishop concludes BY expressing his opinion
| that the moment the United States go abroad as
propagandss of any political creed, their late as
free nsfon is sealed The evidences of regard Kos
| snth has received from many most distinguished
etizens have led the Bishop to state these reasons
| in imposition TO hin and his cause
| Action of the City Council or Louisville reia-
tive to K0ssutb.
LOUISVILLE, Friday, Jan. 30, 1852
| The Board Of Aldermen of this city to-day, by
| upanimous vote rejected 3 resolution extending
an imitation TO Kossuth to visi. Louisville as the
| guest Of the city.
| Death OF Professor Edward Sisell