New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-27

drects not in general but at each particular rcvot;on
ofevery axis and ne each motion Of every lever ana
every spring He remained In this Department NOT
over ten minutes, but meantime he gunstock en-
frcy by machinery, from the rough block wood pre-
pared for the shop where, BY hand receives finish
iDgPolieh.
CINE which drives the gua-stock machinery, Kossuru
was conducted to the department where the barrels,
locks and mounting OF the guns are forged. He made
minute Inquiries about the durability OF the dies, the
process OF manufacture and the rapidly with which
dlferept psrts If the gun were executed
Next kossurH was introduced 20 the shop where the
barrels, locks and mornrngs finished. Here be
made minute examinations and said he had visited
many manufactures but none in which there was more
regularity, cleanliness and order tie spoke of she in
teibgent appearance of the workmen and indeed he
must here have felt bitter indg nson agains, that absurd
sneer, know he has met even here in America that
labor Is degrading-thst working men are not gentle
men-but Inbred and uninteligert
kossuTH was shown by Col RIPLEY several new
Improvements for the rapid firing Of guns and he con-
versed about them ii indeed he had informed himself
with the conviction that upon his knowledge of the i'm
PIGMENTS OF warfare very much might yet depend in
Hungary.
The visit to the Arsenal was not one calculated to
make kossurH happy, though as he approached ladies
waved tricolored banners from many OF the windows
Here be in perfect order 90 90 STAND Of arms the
property OF the United States, at peace with all the
world He cok one of the muskets from the rack and
said to the WI = looking around the hall
III we had l.sese, Hungary would not long be down.
trodden"
Then turning to Hon. Arson BuRLrxcAxx, of the
Massachusetts Senate, he added If had these We
could begin the struggle and from the enemy could
soon get enough to supply all our troops"
Capt GREcHENEK, who accompanied kossUrH TO the
Arsenal, and who a soldier under BRM in the last
struggle took Of the from It's resting place.
and bearing 1t as do soldiers when about to make
charge, said TO the writer:
why did you bring me herei I think much
but, more will do so'-and, as he spoke, he
moved forward several steps with energy which
showed that he covets an opportunity once mora to
meet his countrys oppressors the field OF battle.
though, in the last struggle, the proportion may be
1900 oppressors TO 5000 oppressed
kossUTH was led to the summit Of the tower Of tho
Arsenal. Here he had an extended view of the valley
OF the Connecticut with the river--new OVERLOOKING
its Misunderstanding far away in the distance Spring
field lay at his feet In the distance were Mt Tom and
Mt Ho, oke and the whole range of hills leading to the
White Mountains. He expressed himself delighted
with the prospect
Returning from the tower the party was shown Mr.
Gro. DrENMAcKs invention for demonstrating FoN
covLrs theory of the solution of the earth He thanked
the inventor for the opportunity, commended the in
genuity OF the instrument and expressed himself Salts
fed with the demonstration.
The National Horse Guard escorted the cortegc back
to the Mossssoit house. where KossUrH took leave Of
the Seecfmen He accompanied to his room BY the
Massachusetts, Committee.
In his pailor he looked depressed and yet excited,
An expression made to of the committee will show
the state Of his mind. He Sid:
Z" am indeed sad have seen to-day what Hungary
wants much and it is not mine and cannot be hers
Nsy the time one day come when neither patriot nor
warrior can be affected in America by the sight OF
arms for which there is present use-and ere long
may that other time come when veto ous arms, rust
ing on the walls of Republican Europeans will be seen
only relics of a struggle to be ever remembered as
the time when the spirit Of liberty destroyed the power
Of despotism.