New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-14

Columbus has, am informed appointed q gentle
| man from every county. II each Of these gea,le-
men forms county ASSOCIATION and that association
sppoints gentlemen for every city, town and village
IN mat county. then IN less than three weeks every
homestead - reached And how many homestsads
are there IN ohiol Calculating I've persons in
iamiy, Tor two millions OF inhabitants there are four
hoDoIeo thousaud nomesteads. AT an average OF
one ooaI lot each Homestead, will receive enough
10 ouy soOVo muske's. LApplausel Il only wants
energy 10 accomplish all wish. Till now matters
weIt on so tina, only where mr. presence was had
there was anything done.
lean go on nolorser. I must have res.-nos What
Is generally understood by rest. but resi- OF WORKING
aIc not speaking. 1t Is my intention to rsmaia
some ten or twelve days AZ Cincinnati Now can
remain IN the United States may be sir OF sevsa
weeks longer. OF copse, | cannot reach all the
United StsIes. But by this arrangement every home
stead can be reached IN three weeks. II voc so oa
IN that erection you wall oesoS an mmelse benefit
o. tie ceuse OF freedom and the resurrection OF my
poor country. Oh, let me sntrea, you TO take the
lead. The efficacy Of your example will 90 more IN
week for other states than all my speeches would
co In year.
Lacies and gentlemen. can speak no more, you
VIII kindly excuse me- am oatirely exhausted, 20
tnnen 80 that every word speak Is Ire dagger
mo my wounced breast. humoly reeo nmend-
Lot 10 }ouf sy mpashy-thet you have-but 20 your
energy, the Cause which plead and take leave
OF )ou BY humby entIesilng yoa--.hink rot less
fsvoraely o. me, because you have to-day q
SICK msD and have heard a very bad speech. ZAP
plsusel
At the conclusion Of Governor KossuTH's
remarks MI Smith. OF The Statesman moved that
the sentiments end doctrines OF his speech ba en-.
bodied in series of resolutions, and adopted The
position of the Association. Carried.
Judge SPALDIN6 moved that the thanks
OF the Association be teHderedio Gov. Kossuth for
his address, with the assurance that the members
would not faiser ,he efforts sAss material aid
vhen he had left them. Carried
Mr.. II. b. CARRINGToN moved that q
committee be appointed to prepare address to the
people, expressing the object and explaining the
plsus OF the Association. Carried.
Judge r. p. SPAIDlNG was loudly called
upon for speech. He said, though battered BY the
expression In his favor, he could not be induced to
follow Gov. Kossuth in a speech, but one thing no
would say-and he hoped il would be put IN the form
OF aresoluson--that we were entirely too backwa
IN reference to this materthas the people ought to
EEL while there was combined effort in Europe 70
maintain despoiism, there ought to be combiRed
effort in America to extend freedom. He wanted
an expression from Congress on this question. He
would offer q resolution that Congress be called
upon to declare to European powers that when one
nation rterfered with another IN a manner psriling
its liheres, America would hold that the law Of ma
iions Lad been violated. Adopted.
Hon. SAMUEL GALLOWAY was called for
bu. VAS not in the hall.
Governor KossurH spoke u fe'~ minutes
in German, when he begged the privilege Of saying
that not member, but rather as an object Of the
sympathy OF the Association, he would hereby en-
treat the Association to unite with him in expressing
his warmest thanks TO the President, whose partakng
in the cause was to be considered of the highest
benefit
DIR. Thompson moved that the thanks Of
the Association be rendered to the officers Of thoss
Railroads on which courtesies had been extended
end were to be extended to Governor Kossuth and
suite.
On motion, the Association adjourned.
AS KossuTH and Governor WOoD, arm
in arm left the House, they were given three hearty
cheers