New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24


Tn NJ therefore, tie reception they had gwen him rs
free intelligent Chi Tim people ard people nsciou'
OF lie glory of ,,lfgovernmen'. He was moi
fmtpltod At receiving sympathy in Newliaven.
He was soon to leave the United States The
ffst impression which he received on landing on
their happy chores was that the generous sympathy
they showed not much anxiety to greet
his person as TO benefit his downtrodden land
and il this that led him to their shores and he had
laid his hand upon tie heart of the people of the United
sates and he felt it beat responsive to liberty Being
about very soon to leave the United States, there
millions in Europe anxiously waiting for the
swer he would bring them, and upon that
much depended of the future of Europe. He had
seen their immense country in almost every eli
mate-great glorious and good-but other portion
would feel offended when he said that the las. impress
sion would be brought from New England-its fare
well would be the most deeply impressed his heart
The Chief Magistrate of New-IIaven had told him that
the people of the United States deeply sorrowui
when they heard of the downfall of Hungary. They
had be So for Hungary fell by the violation of
those principles which the American Republic is
founded, and its future depends. There is but one
Father in Heaven-one sun that gives light to all
So there is unity in God and unity in the light.
Even so is there unity in Freedom; and wherever
shadow upon its sunny rays there is danger for
the principle everywhere and upon the ruins OF Hun
gary civil and religious oppression goes on, and the
principle of absolusm in Europe brushes all Europe
and has concentrated its power the danger OF broken
liberty will extend to the United States for the Gear of
Russia has declared only his intention to crush the
Hungarian people, bat the spirit of liberty through
out the world, because he considers the spirit OF
liberty inconsistent with his own rights, which
he is not ashamed TO call divine. The most danger
Gus example TO tyranny in the world, Is the
United States As long as they exist, independent
prosperous and free there is security for tyranny on
earth Should not Hungary therefore succeed in ar
resting the progress of depom, the danger would be
brought home to the United States. He thought they
would be able te repe the yrant but with great sacn
fees and suferings 1t far wiser to prevent the
house being fred than to quench it aterward He
would 90 back to Europe with hopes for the freedom
of the world; for Hungary now the turning point
for the liberty of nations, as it was once for religion;
and had it not protected Christianity, there would
have been nothing left for Luther and Calvin to reform
Since he had liberty gloriousy developed in
this country and had behed its fruits, he more than
ever lonsed to see its recognition in his native land
He did not want any attention kindness for himself;
for he feared it would turn away attention from mis-
country The time was at hand when the foreign poll
cy of this country would possess more than the passing
interest of the hour when this Republic numbered one
hundred millions as it day would, there would be no
more oppression earth, if 1t Is only true to its mis-
sion The principle at stake was, that every nation
should regulate its own government Hungary would
fight principle it had brave hearts and strong
arms but America would be more power on the
earth # she did not help Hungary These remarks had
wandered out of logic and connection, for ne had no
time for preparation, and fatgued, having borne
the work of six days in at Newark. He concluded
as follows We look the most generous people in the
United States, which are you God bless the Union,
and God bless the people OF the United States lap
pause.
A moment after retiring, KossUTH came forward
again and said your city OF the most beautiful and
bright in the United States it is gratifying to the senses
There another subject OF oythe weather OF late has
been stormy-I enjoy fair day. You know that
spring the hope which tells that the fruits
of summer are nigh and this day is embenatic of the
coming harvest of liberty. Much applause
KossUrH then visited Yale College and thence pro.
ceeded to the factory at Wtneyville, where 20 rifles
were presented to him by Mr. Whitney, the part Of
the workmen.
He left New-Haven in the cars for Springfield at
o'clock He received no money at New Haven.
At Merden he left the and briefly addressed the
people.
At Hartford there great crowd assembled which
he also addressed
At other station where the train stopped crowds
gathered about the cars.