Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-13
KossurrsIAsA.

number OF lersoGs ef both sexes, at u ASH
iresaD. on New Years. III the early part os
the day, few were admitted but members a
Congress. who presented their cnIds ut the
door. / lis gave them an opportunity to ex-
prcss their sympathies aud views, AID many
Of them gave hosssth the assurance. not Gully
Of their own sympathy for his cause. but also
Of their constituency Amorg the first and
most prominent to express their views and
feelings was Jujgc beaic. Of Virginia, who
said -
| am member of Congress. and I vel
come you ia the name Of 1o6 600 agricultur
al people hope you will fud our hearts as
wide as our country, for those who love liber-
~.
Kossuth That State do you represent ?
Judge Virginia.
Kossush--The mother Of States and Of
Statesmen
Mr. Gorman, of Indiana Last evening
received the proceedings Of meeting ia
my State. congratulating you on your Arrival
IL the United States. and Offering ycu the
hospi,alitis Of million Of people in Indiana.
kossuth - am highly gratiie,i--the
moro, because you must all be aware gentle
men. from the state Of things here, that |
must have already Gene to the conviction,
that shali no; leave Washington us cheer
iul as came. IL is gratifying. however, to
fad 'ha. sympathy in the name OF the peo
pie which you express; for very often the
Instincts Of the people feel earlier ard so.ser
what is the necessity Of the tine. than the
wisest statesman Then turning 10 Judge
Beale, kossutb said be wished very mncll
to have the honor to 60 to Virginia, because
being himself ali agrieulturalist. lie took n
greet interestin that pursuit. He had found
that continued intercourse with the everlast
ing ever young. ever beautiful, aud ever pure
nature. was lasting source Of generous SEN
timcuts in mans heart.
Then turning to the members from the
west, he said. he hoped to have time to sec
thc great Father Of Waters" There was
new world Of prescut scntiinents---of prcscn.
feelings lie had already received an invi-
tation to 90 to the west. and expected to 60
SIR. Mallory. Of Illinois, said IL welcome
YOU to our country in the name of>200,0e0
souls. all Of whom. II they were here in my
place. would give one universal shout Of vel
come.
Mr.. Sweetscr said he represented the cen
.r.i district of Ohio, Committee from whic',
district was in readiness to tender Kossnth
a most cordial welcome lie wouid not an
ticipato their sentiments.
Mr.. Carter. of Ohio, sud there was great
field open to Kossuth in the west aud there
was no division Of sentiment.
Senator Truman Smith, Oh being introdu-
ced to kessutl, sad Governor how do you
do 2"
Kossuth When people IN Washington
enquire Of me show Do you d." Away an
swer. ..how shall do?" (Laughtcr)
Mr. Giddings said he represented the
western portion Of the y cstcrn Reserve Of
Ohio. and could assure Kossurh that there
were warm henrts there, and lut one senti-
lncnt IN regard to his cause Their hope aud
expectations were with kossuth
Judge Beale here took leave. sayiug to
Kossuth BE of good cheer, the Govern
ment Of the United States will not long re-
sist sentiments OF the people, Which Is 10
abide by the great principles OF justice aud
right, and Of the law IF nations. So it must
he"
Mr.. Skciton Of n. Jersey. rendered the
congratulations in behalf Of TIE PEG.
ylc of New Jersey. who had always felt aud
,lwavs would feel the warmest sympathy for
The prosperity Of Kossuth and his people
MIR. Stratton Of New Jersey, also assured
hin Of tic Devotion Of tl.at State to his
cause.
Truman Smith took le ave Of Kossuth, say
ing thct tlousa he was no longer Governor
Of Hungary de facto lie was de cure.
Mr.. Stanton Of Ohio, Mr.. Stanton, of KY.
Mr. stanton OF Tennessee, Mr. Disney Of Ohio,
acd Mr. Breekenriaje, Of KY. held long
conference with Kossnth, the greater part OF
which was in private.