New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
Reception mt New.Havcn.
Nrw.HAyEN, Friday, April

NEW-tA'EN, Tiiuay, APih Sd ic"~'
KossurH, on his arrival at New-Haven,
wW conducted to the State House, where he was adj
dressed by Mayor SKINNER. There a considerable
crowd and flags flying from numerous buildings,
&c Cannon also fired.
The Mayor welcomed him in the name of the COM
I'm Council there present-in the Of the City and
Of the vast assemblage now before him. He welcomed
AoesurH and his compatriots to the City of New
Haven and the soil of New England Two centuries
ago That soil wilderness, when a vessel landed on
these shores brave from Old England whose first
oct WA to celebrate the Sabbath under oak tree just
beyond that house from which the flag waves-the
Newhsvcn Hotel This was the character of the peo-
PIE OF New England; they orsook all in the land Of
u'e'r home for freedom to worship God
In The brit place. they founded the House of God and
then me House OF Instruction. He knew other foun
Jason Tor free Government than common education
oF he people and the principle of Christianity and
IN orator well said the village church and the village
senoohouse were the monuments ancestors left of
themselves, end there they in sight, either
soe OF the street. and that the throughout New
England
The ople respected liberty and feared God, and
hey u .eiore respected Hungary, which the
bsWo Of Christianity against barbarism, and re-
ecu a,e barrier Of freedom against despotism He
I'D read Of that beautiful heroic queen who lied to Hun
sy and found chivalric protection and was restored
toher rights Such has been the character of Hungary
hsl ages. nation that always respected the rights of
man. Lately they had been more interested in the
swnfa Of that country they had watched the tide and
% - tsttie and their hearts gowed the success of
Hsn~~- and sank with at the fall of that
NC v" sc hoeiaes were cloven down, but not Is disas
uos ste.
pie oil New-iiaven honored all Huncarians
Va ID fallen in the field and all who had come M
N ere, especially Kossurn himself whose aim was
l'' the liberties of all the people. He again vel
coined hmm TO this so and prayed that God who he,d
The destines Of nations in his hands might make HIM.
gerry y free and happy country.
KossvrH then responded and ssid he was greatly en-
bsrsssed-i, difficult for him to speak In the omen
air. and he fstigued. Let them not therefore hs
eonhed If they heard nothing from him TO move their
hearts. He was anxious 10 see New England for he
wanted 10 see how prosperity affected it, for prosper.
ess condition was not always accompanied by fidelity n
principles To nation like this faithful to its prin
ses was the most glorious privilege allotted to morsals
They were always conspicuous for sfording sn asylum
= those who were oppressed Even when they them.
ssssss we're not Independent and Free they afforded
oecs'on In New England to the prosecuted from Old
AagArd This the first characteristic OF their State
Sstondy. they showed example to the rest of the
of that was not necessary to be very much govern
ma mat that Government the best that gov.
nes east BY the public authorities and where the will
10 'ecple was the sovereign rule. Thirdly. they
rssse edshe example Of the cheapest Government in
IA He remembered that there were years In
~ In which there was no taxation st all There
. netou, - had been well said, WIS founded