The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-05

wogds II seemed as m the hearts Of the dead
hoi s,. snd stntesmsn Of the hsyoluton w:rs
footstsp that sousded like their own.
me mighty tread brings from the duet the sound Of
Issv him again two YEAR, ago at bis home
ct Turin in Italy. His ninetieth birthday had
passed two or three dsys be ore. The etout
sSs 81. NATIVE Huns sss Ssrs Sn
s's,, z. ~ ne remembered With pleasure bis
turned upon his hope Tor HunsarS and Tor
:. shall do more for Hungary after my death
re@sm s pH now w @ Y L ver. yesterday
sentence in one, OF Kcssuth's speeches In
The American people are giving to me. q
poor exile, for my misiortunes' cake, a well
cor, come they would give to no crowned cOnaueror
That HOMAGE the American people renew to-
mourn for the. great Hungarian but responds
to the touch OF nature which makes the whole
When Senator .Hoar had finished speaking,
Cleveland vice-fresident Stevenson S and other
note from Chsuncey M. bepsw. in which he
accepted the invitation to attend the meeting,
such an eStSp.iastic cry Tor Dspsw that the tRs
presiding officer called upon the Doctor to
speak. Dr. Depew said: ~
not here In an International capacity. We are
here as Americans to par tribute to a man who
can liberty and lived so P true to them and 50
Intensified them In his opinions and 10 his ex-
sRs beat he sSs U x nsrScS FIJI Sf
o. ihsir hopes; Il e given e HsnIy DstIlS &
their cause, to die in lis defence. or to be
treated as fuRitiyes in exile when II falls; IL
70 be- 70 s9cken Down hsse
cause annihilated, and then. In exile. 70 nnd
that truth crushed to earth did rise again and
his people became free on line that ne In
IF Louis Kossuth had no other claim upon
nndying q atitude by having given occasion to
Daniel Webster to write the letter to the Envoy
Sods toward e th ,ee strueSiine ' peopis Of the
world. That letter was At once a revelation
and surprise. The Austrian Envoy had noti-
ed at the entSusiasm with which this country
had received Kossuth. and that unless
usual methods OF asserting her dignity. It is
fortunate for America. Fortunate ior our ~ PIC.
a%Sne S Dstons sr sSs tS na rsp that
was intrusted to Daniel Webster. No one
knew not even America herself. what was her
free. We had declared. from Washin9ton
down; that We would take no part In the poli.
line 90 that ali people saw it
"' We take no part he wrote. In the con-
ca: a.. od Gs
Of any aovernment OF the Old World are .strue-
Cling to secure for themselves the liberty
We owe our existence to the fact that We struck
down kinely power and planted here 2 nation
ment should exist except It exists By
the will Of the people who are gov,
s so% nS We as asy Rs
hemisphere. q position where We are equal to
any nation in the world that We care nothing
but when any OF your people wish to be as we
are, starting from where we were. there H. no
power on earth to restrain us. no matter what
pathies and our hands.
Although Kossuth was received with open
whom that country. notwith.tan ding its mag
nincent hospitality -sha%ing the Christian-
give lin up. But there arrived one day in the
ossT Il. Sls...iPp and the CAPTAIN sad
come from the great republic OF the
western hemisphere PIT k9ssuth under h1 r. this MS
land q the Tree. We viii give hin Welcome 10
that land. which IL the refuge OF the oppressed
m AXE objection to IL
II was a boy. one % the multitude OF enthu,
h taH% f Ss' boy. had eess%o Intense:
gar hero ana Of ass SsSstiSF the
iantic. and when Kossuth landed here there
went through the people q ths country one q
together. because the hand OF God had touched
them with His own spirit
pointed. thinking lat he had n OF accom plished
bis object IN souisg here ere, He did net count
carried du on the Winds and waves ali over the
world. He went to Paris and eyerywhere else
Ear the he s.s Sad II aee huDssss use II
sSn I. fS %SsssD Ei'h wh. aSS I'd esn. n
fSatsss sh wsss he f ne.
he met the fraud OF the elghssepnth e snt
pr dHs% him % the
GarIbaldi. United Italy gave him his home.
Whsr. ooas Ss WITH Tree pee
pie. even under King. and be near ear! his , own
Turin r was the beacon S' light Of liberty. ' w
Kossuth occupied In reality that position
sai 81
From no country could be claim protection
ha Ses Welcomes HSSf him. The English dsmocrsey
would have received him With open arms-
But he knew that he held . higher position
than citizen OF any country. because he oeeu-
ThsS S n nsf ssd s
d led And yet be lived not alone; nor did pc
past who had fought. bIsd, died. and lived for
liberty gathered around him at his table and
HIS bedside. his guardians. ministers. and
friends.' There came from France. Lafayette;
from Italy. GAribaldi and MAzzini: from Amer
lea George Washington and they said to him:
80 We unseen are your fellow citizens. and
while liberty Ii striven for and until Il 10 won.
yon. With rs and equally with u.s. will be its
Than followed an address In Hung arian By
Frederic r. COudsrt. The meeting closed with
the singing of Kossuth's Farewell song"
Mr.. Joseph Bimbaum sang the nrst verse in
in the chorus.