The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-15
PSYCHONETRICAL READING KOS
SIITH

Pipe Of peace, 'ssas agapo."
PsYCHoNETRICAL READINGS KOS
SUTH.
From the Hartford Times
To THE EDITOR OF THE TINES A friend
has placed in my hands the following psyche
metrical portrait of Louis Kossuth. delinea-
ted by Mrs. Metter, the Clairvoyani, Of this
city. The impressions felt by Mrs. M. were de-
rived from letter written by Kossuth when in
st. Louis, to Judge Edmonds, of New York
1t was handed to her in buff envelope, under
circumstances which precuded the possibility
of her having the slightest suspicion OF who the
writer was-as can be attested by several gentle
men of this city who were present. This soul
reading is done in the natural or ordinary state
of the person reading, by merely placing the
letter against the forehead H.
HARTFORD, May 2lst. 1853
THE CHARACTER.
TThe first few lines are passing Impressions
received before entering fully into the sphere OF
the writer.] "The person must feel exhausted,
as this is the feeling produced upon me. feel
like signing. am pressed for breath, and feel
like fainting from exhaustion. Must give
way to my feelings? [s'Yes."] Then my hands
and arms must be raised there must be ,oGp
ing first of one hand and then of the other
This person gesticulates like one speaking to
crowd Who can it be- What does it mean:
| feel much exhausted after these exertions.-
Now the character presents itself more clearly
"This must be gentleman possessing the
most ertensiUe gifts Of oratory and intelligence,
with most massive brain and intellect. The
head at times seems almost ready to burst with
the ideas which flow through the mind.
"Intuition must be the great governing prin-
ciple with this individual. The character is
marked for spiritual predominance. There are
no bounds to his calculation, and no one thing
too great for him to undertake. His perception
seems to lead him almost, if not entirely, beyond
every other Misunderstanding with almost q
certainty the end from the beginning.
"This must be person whose knowledge is
truly astonishing. 1t must be mind that is
naturally educated, not governed by knowledge
obtained from books or the opinions of others
He forms his own conclusions is extremely firm
and fixed in his own opinions; never seems tc
waver or to turn from what he conceivis to be
right.
oThe person possesses unbounded berevo-
lence and he cannot rest contented in being bless
ed himself, but his great aim and object Seems
to be the redemption of his fellow men. HI
feels that all must partake of the great bounty
and blessing of liberty. If he has but one NOR
sci, it must be shared by others before his min'
would rest contented.
ellis powers of concentration are truly re.
markable.
He has large cautiousness but there is n
timidity about him.
ellis combativeness is large, and he would ex
hibit this quality in defense of sell, family an
country.
"He is person that would win all hearts
him; and no one can see him or become &C
quainted with him in the least, without feelin
an attachment, which it would be almost impos
sble to sever.
81 have never before felt such mind.
times feel as though was almost lifted fro,
the earth,--as if could not be aught else bu
spirit. Words seem to flow into my mouth j
such 4 manner and so rapidly that my tongu
can scarcely express what feel and desire I
speak II seems at times as if were appealin
to the sympathieS of those around me; the
again, feel boldness and consciousness
right that would make me face whole natio
in defence of the truth, and all opposition woul
sink into nothingness before me. | seem to b
supported and sustained by constant infur 3
spiritual strength, which enables rue to spea
in manner that not only astonishes myself, b.
all who hear me.
ssThis must be great statesman. All com
mon affairs of life are nothing compared wit
the great end which he is struggling to accom-
plsh.
"This man cannot be sectarian or party .bount
He is determined to throw off all shackles frol
himself and his country. Freedom of though
speech, and action, is his motto. He is untirin
in his exertions, and must be forgetful. He al
pears to be spending his life for a cause mo
dear to his heart-and this cause must be lit
erty, In his labors he is fast exhausting h
physical strength, and were it not that he
sustained By spiritual influence, he could n,
last long.
81 should never tire in sympathizing with, an
contemplating, this remarkable man. His sphel
is most delightful-wbo can it be -
1t may be proper to state that the letter ffo
which these impressions flowed, was penned b
Kossuth Immediately after the close of one
his most eloquent and selEexhausting speech,
to "a multitude in st. Louis. The language
Mrs. M. was noted down as fast as delivers
and is correct as above given.]