New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-06
1,FETrNc oE UI-NCARIANs,

In reApOnse 10 Tor hmeetlng OF
in America to organize for the purpose OF onerihS
their services to the Government o. the plIed oc
the leading unurans residing in this city assemoied
in paIor Of the Aston House Oh Saturday eyeLing'
Among those present were Col Aston NAL oiie.'
Mai. Wehle Capt. Semsei, Lieut.. Cesemelyi MAI
Koyacs, Dr.. Kcemen, DIR. Eisler, Capt Iopianyl,
Capt Zaganyi, Maj DomotOr, Mr.. HeilpIin, and
Capt. Luey. Most Of these gentlemen wiln seVelai
olhers attending the meeting participated IN the
gle for Hungarian independence.
Col Asboth called the meeting to order. MAJ for-
net was invited to the chair and Mai AoVacs az sp'
pointed Secretary.
Col Asboth, who has offered his services to the
country in short address referred 10 TIE TACT tna
Hungary wss now more united than ever, stronger
and able TO fee herself from the despOsm OF foreign
rulers; that the principle underes American ana
Hungarian Liberty; and that principle bang now en-
iangered, is upheld by the American Govern
ment. The di-memberment of the Union would
be an encouragement to the despOts everywhere and
blow dealt at true liberty and selt-goyernment. IL
their duty to AID, az far az possible, the Govern
ment in establishing its authority. That no other ma
touaIv has rece we'd more sympathy and more pracll
cal support from the American people and the Govern
ment than the Hungarian. They remembered iCCi'
Astoth wac an associates OF kOssuth IN eNiel that
after tie termination OF their struggle Tor pendehce
when kossuh and some Others were detained by tie
Sultan in Asia Minor, at the instance OF Austria and
Russia the generous interference Of the United States
Government sci them free and brought tie TO the Tree
shores Of America. Ten years OF citizenship had ~
bued them not only with feelings OF everlasting graft
tude Int had made them ready aud willing TO do az
much for the cause Of tie country as though native
born. In conclusion, Col. Asboth made pgogoSluon
that COMMITTEE be appointed 10 take into COnsdcfa-
ton the subject before the meeting, and report plan
BY which an opportunity could be afforded Hung irans
20 serve the United States in tie present crisis.
Mr.. Ba;horg thought they should not take into cor
sderaton the question Of obligation 80 much ~ that OF
principle. He enlarged upon the idea referred to by
the previous speaker Of the effects disaster TO this Gov
eminent would have in its morale upon the struggling
nations Of Europe.
Carts Toplany and Iulley were in favor OF iminc-
diate organization, and ths. the fret important step
was TO appoint lender whom they could trust The
latter gentlemen suggested that this important POSITION
should be assigned to Cob Asboih and renaT ed that
he saw hin nc the seat Of Government IN Pesih, olc-
ating a. Adiutant Genera disI LAYING the most pro-
found skill and energy Ii admired him for his un-
broken forude during bis confinement IN Asa Minor,
had watched his actions here for the last ten Year,,
and had ALWAYS found lin trle 70 the principles II
right and liberty. He concluded by saying that the
Colonel shoud be their leader and if co. tia; he and his
two a,ns would follow him under the glorious flag Of
the Stars and Stripes wherever he might lead them.
Col A.hoth thanked him warmly, but was IN favor
Of carving ont the resolution.
After seyeral other pat riotic speeches-in which the
eloluence Of Hungarians was folly atesed-the fol-
lowing Committee were appointed to report Ian in
accordance with Col Asboihs resolliion: COL As.
both. Major Foruef and Major koyacs.
A la-sc number igncd the roll az pledge that they
were wiling fight and, If need be, die Iog the coun-
tn Il their adoption.
Then. am great cheering Dr. Kelemen nnfuried
sucnGd silk banner Of the Union, and made the fol-
lowing address
IlrSGiriAs FgLLOw-CiTiZIN.: lou have assem-
bed ,his evening for the purpose Of consulting what
ro-fion II il your duty take in the pre-ert csis OF
yor- adop,ed country-the Unred States OF Amcsca-
aud A. brother who has enjoyed The free installations
OF America Cor seventeen YEAR, congratulate yOu on
this prompt and decided action. The day has come
when you Eel your duty TO prepare to lcld your scr
vices in sustaining the Dig, under which Capt. lngr
ham n0bly re cued colItrymau Martin hoszia, IN
S.nvrun, Turkey from Austrian tyranny; aid under
tIi5 lag Coy. koasuth and hs slite and numbers Of
our c1untrymen were taken from the gloomy prison in
Asia Minor and brought saicly 10 THE country. Here
Hun7riars are the stars ana stripes, and forever may
they wave over the Land OF the rec aud the Home OF
the Brave. present YOU these colors IN remembrance
Of lie protection and freedom which We have enjoyed
lud,- its shade and trust that you Will protect
under all circumstance, and may the last drop q
Magyar blood cease 10 hOw IN your veins before II
shall fall into the hands OF the enemy. Remember
that your courage on the battlefield has never failed;
your name as soldiers and defenders Of your country,
be-. never been cOwardly aSsaicd and he careful 70
give no occasion for il during the present struggle in
which you are abOu, to engage. DO everything IN
YOUR power 10 and perpctuae the free Institutions
OF TIL, country and may the IN Of the Roman En-
pre neycr--nO, neyeT-iud parallel in The future fate
Of our adopted laud.
Previous 70 adjournment resolution was passed, cA-
pressing the thanks OF the meeting TO The proprietor OF
Ire Aston House. for granting hem the free use OF The
parlor.