New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-03
Ecssuth in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with
Members OF Congress, &c.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Jan. |, 1872.

| of visitors of beth sexes called on HIN. In the
early part of the day, few were admitted but
members of Congress, who presented their cards
a. the door. This gave them an opportunity to
express their sympathies and views. and many
of them gave Kossuth the assurance not only
of their own sympathy for his cause. but also of
their constituency. Among the first and most
prominent to express their views and feelings,
was Judge Beale of Virginia, who said;
am member of Congress, and I welcome you
in the name of 10000 agricultural people. hope
you will find our hearts wide as our country for
those who love liberty
KossurH-What State do you represent
| JUICE BEALE-Virginia.
KossurH-The mother of States and statesmen.
Mr. GoRMAS, of Indiaaa-Last evening received
the proce dngs of ameetng in my State, congratu-
atiBg you your arrival in the United states, and
offering you the Inequalities of million of people
in Indiana.
KosSuTH-T am highly gralifed-the more, be-
cause you all msst be aware, gentlemen, from the
state OF things here, that must have already come
to the conviction that shall nos leave Washington
as cheerful as came. Il is CRAFTY ing, however, to
find thai sympathy in the name Of the people which
YOU express for very often the instincts of the peO
pie feel earlier add sooner what Is toe necessity of
| Indeed, this Is often so every @neEe.
Then tuning to Judge BEALE. KOsSUrH said he
wished very much TO have the honor 10 go 10 Viz
gina, because, being himself an agriculturst, he
took great interest Ill that pursuit. He had found
that continual intercourse With the everlasting ever
Young. ever beautiful, ever pure nature, last.
! ing source of generous sentiment mans heart
He was therefore, highly attracted 10 agriculture.
Then tuning to the members from the West he
said he hoped TO have time to see me great father
Of waters" There was q re world IN the western
! hOIed, a world n
timents-of present feelings. lie had already
ceiyed invitation to go to the West, and expected
to 60.
| Mr. MoLoNY, of Illinois, said | welcome you to
our country in the name of 20O0O souls all OF whom
| If they were here IN my place, would give one uni
versai shout OF welcome hope, when you get to
Cincinnati you Will find II possible TO visit Chicago,
| where | can insure you most cordial greeting.
Mir. SwEETsER SAID he represents the central dis
| trct OF OHIO, committee from which district was
/ in readiness TO tencer kosSuth most cordial vel
/ come. lie would no. antieIp pate their sentiments
! When they him, they would themselves ex-
! press the views Of the people OF that district.
! Mr.. CARTIER, of Ono, said there a great field
| open 70 kossuth in the West. There no dIyi-
sion of sentiment.
Senator TRuENAN SMITH, on being introduced to
| Kossulh, said Governor, how DO you do ?"
KossurH-When people in Washington inquire OF
/ me, " How do you doi' | always answer, "llow
shall do lLaughterl
Mr.. GIDDINGS said he represented the northern
/ portion OF the Western Reserve of Ohio and could
assure Kossuth that there were warm hearts there,
and but one sentiment In regard to his cause Their
| hopes and expeC tatlOns were with hosSuth.
Judge BEALE here took leave, saying to Kossuth,
BE OF good cheer the Government Of the United
States will not long resist the sentiments OF the
people, which is To abide By the great principles OF
justice and Of right, and # the Law Of nations So
1t must be.
Mr. SHELTON, of n. j., rendered the warmes.
congratulations behalf of the people OF New.
Jersey, who had always felt, and always would feel
the warmest sympathy for the prosperity OF kossuth
end his people.
Mr. I oils of fha
devotion OF that State to his cause.
TRUMAN SMITH took leave Of Kossuth, saying that
though he was no longer Governor OF Hungary de
gentleman from Virginia, whom we took to be a
me mber OF Congress, addressed hossuh ia substance
follows
lie had G. allied upon him In his individual capacity
lie had noticed thai the City Council of Richmond
hal rsscinded their TesoutiDn rendering kossutn
the hospsiites OF the city, ont he considered this
as rather a compliment than otherwise, because the
political elements which surrounded that city were
IN consonanee WIKI Their preconceiyed opinlons IN
relation 10 the grea, parties Which divided this cOun
try from the adoption OF the Federal Constitution 10
TINS time. In the great contest which was waged for
the triumph democratic plncip esthe City Of Rich
moLd gave John Adams, the federal candidate, $40
odd votes while Jefferson the author OF the Dscla
ration OF Independence, received only 3 Taere- |
fore he considered the resembling of the resolution
OF welcome OF The CITY Council OF Richmond not as
an expression Of the sentiments Of the people Of
that city
Mr. STANTON Of Ohio. Mr. STANTON of Ky, M
BREcXENRIDGE Of Ky held long conference With |
Kossuth, the greater part Of which was private
There much familiar cordially expressed IN !
their conversation and the subject OF private con-
versaiion was understood ~ be non Intervention.
JoHN LYss0WsKI, Dictator Of the Republic OF PO- !
land, IN 1916, az Craco", presented himself Pc !
fore kossuth with grea. apparent emotion, lie |
SAID ne could not give fehI 70 ms leehASs !
IN words. lie spoke OF the generally preVa- !
lent conviction in Europe that the year ls5s !
which commenced today was 10 change the !
dsstlnles of mankind. lie Was not inclined !
to superstition, but II there was any .ning 10 Indicate
fulhllment OF that prediction, II was the arrival Of
kOssuth tie regretted the unhappy feelings which
had existed between Hungary and Poland, but SAID
there was no example Of nelghoonng nations which
had existed so long sice by side that had not quar-
relied. He thanked God for the truths spoken By
kossuth He had learned from them something
that might be useful 10 his country II God permitted
him TO return. lie hoped there would be no con-
tlnuatlon Of their former QuarTels, which would
now be only addition 30 their numerous misfor-
tunes which would add new trial 10 the two nations
SO he was persuaded Il would be regarded IN hos
suih's eyes.
kossurH replied that he was not unacQualated
with the individual who honOred MIN with so ardent
an expression OF symp Thy. He said 1t was not very
cOnsicerate for people 20 rlsk their cause when
they found that II necessary 10 wait little. lie
did no. know that that would be the condition OF PO-
land, but be wished the national senumen, 20 take
deep root IN the hearts OF that people n Gailcla
and elsewhere, because he should be sorry 10 see
the noble forces OF Poland scattered by any untlmey
/ inconslcerate movement. The day Of retrDuIlOn
70 the oppressors Of the Polish nation would slr.ey
come,-ihe question was only how 70 act-li was d
practical He would 0eg leave only to say that
If the principles declared N CracOw IN 1910 had
been proclaimed In 1850 IN WARSAW, Poland would
nave been free.
/ A large number Of members Of Congress IN add
3 ton to those above mentioned, and quite NUMBER
# ladies', called on kossuth during the day.
! In the afternoon Kossuih called on the Secretaries
/ Of the various departments IN company with Nj
Seward, one Of the Committee Of the Senate.