New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, December 06, 1851, Image 4

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New-York daily tribune. [volume], December 06, 1851, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]), 06 Dec. 1851. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030213/1851-12-06/ed-1/seq-4/>

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" I! VKBV OBJ*.' I II as A bright A wd A
r-ajsb ? " hpllil .1 t. .. 3 O. Mi/B<n wunW refer
the Hat wearing com,!, .i. ? ? ?? win'e.- ? y.< at HeUfor
gentlemen. These ha'? are r-uly dark. 5? bngat at the
diarm-nd. end WO* a I Kar all Chew ??n ?her ahtne like a
good <lard iu a * - * Remember, the Hs'.s of
Ml K' ii The Hatr remember
Hath por TM HoUOATI?Children's
r.y. ?bil? and blatk Be ..er Hau, at the t'aioa Hat
Biete, No. te Eulton it .batwoaa CflU am aa! O-dd-tba
Jarteet aaeertm?b'?(. ' ? i ID the r. tt, ai.d ebeaper by
?taareeiit. than other at w. K seatb f. It Hataijaat
taeiofaet" red a lot. I attft Bat Kelt lists, and told te
maaafartare'? prices tn?-r ate npe'iat to any Mat jev
offend ib this Cat) Na? i d laW?M B*jfcw ? clJln
CtPt^aataetly an ha... M,oofv.t ir,r.
felUMUU'l PABU i*a is ?Ju*t re^eiTed
t^ag^fctr .??r^!22ij?H&*
1 ALL ARD WlNTBS hats OP Til I host
Jijsjjlfjtji-. **l"r 1
?alt an*. Beay.r Ht' . '.
fad Miaaet- Bonne t? a. <dii A:?o a large tt
^rta.ent of Kora. One Price. , ..
"Jjft* J. W . K ELI. 10, N 128 Canal tt.
" KoRst iH Pboci ion?Sp? iai Notice.
?All fcietue, ietajataita. Ac , arAa k tea n il provided
thtmtelvee with Badges ran be supplied a ,tn in etcel
leat likene -i, engrave'1 on a ee . fron. ? I) ifierre .type,
aad printer! on super eat o. all colors, at ?j per hundred.
Ajaeiwdfea with Hoageiiaa CockaAee I hat i tided
mytelf with a larite (jum.uty. aud will be ready to <e tcive
ordere at 7 udock tint MUM
6 ii. PeCflRTT, No. 51 John at.
Aim-RBPBMBBAI (iks. ? lia.lif-s. purchase
a pairof CaHTIUI I s Alples 0-o?ere. if yo l wish aome
thmg comfortable, e'era-ut.doral.!eaad cheap, for the feet,
at the* are, in reality Ihr rally kiad el Qaitere eai table fir
the Winter months CtRTBELL'l 1? at ft,, 330 Bowery
His eatablithmeiit is eicloarreljr forthe tala of Ladier
Boats, Slippete.Tiea. Busk aa, he, and hit prices era very
reaaoaable.
ty Ladies arc tpBcUlrv invited to in?
spect the tuperb addition- iat made by GOM to hit al?
ready ansnrpassed asiortmei.t i I Laidiee' Furs. Ever/
fashionable Fur is reit'e s-i,ie<l ia his ttocb | and ?ich V ic
tonees, Muff* and Capes oaaaot I? fooud elsewuere in
New-York. Attention - also mined r? Gars is h * or
Cap*. Ciliare and Ob t.? "f every d?srri;.ti >n f-r tiar.fl?
ri.eo TAa anVsee w?l I? i mitted tobe as uaesceptinaahle
mtk? sHjtwvw the articles.
OEM.'., No. 211 llriadway, op;*alte St. Pa 1 ?
FoBP.ion Sham- AUD CLOAKS.?Thff
eubsenber wnl be prej \r< '<? of.i r to tt.e inepect:<va of La
diet.utaa early day in the tnnnng wte* iptrtlcalartef
which will aprear in fotert aiin-iuncemcn a,'a larj" an'l
varied atateiblt it ot '? ndi Can I't Hail Suawlt aad
Sjcaifs. at lei.did Cnii' >. i rape and Erench Cashmere do ,
and about ilf?< eh bund . ' - i; ?r '. plum und em'.roo'ered
Velvet Paris made Cloaks of ihe latest de.ir.ns ; the W I I
foimiae a <>*sifnaveat iust received fro* Eorope, and
which wdl I* i?i led ?? such pucea a moet ? ectatotal
?i d .no... Jin. inm.n OtO BVLWH.Patia . lo.tk E.n
poiiaw. No Ul Bioadwa)
Fir TlPPBTB, BOAI ARD Pili AkTKT.ES
or ttliv Uis. Hie i io ? i hiidreii't vThAt Drab nnd
Black Beaver Hata.t Boye' Beast' d Mi e kmSlk
Hals ; Children's Velvet and farcy Cloth Caps : Men's and
Boy's Cloth, Mohair tu i - i M Bttl I . | Ml tat I'
Braver Halt sod Lau ? - Bvaatta The ntastai ttoch oi
these utides, of the taoet f..shii.Da'.lo stylea, embraoi as
largt. aa<l as cheMi. no aaaartmaM at cm la- '..iin.1 iii am
store ia this city. wm RtN j a, No IM, Cat.nl at coiner of
Wo. ster st
No'iift:.?R. I ihheb, .li . WalchmAkex
and Jeweler, late of N" Ul Hn.adwnt, tiki s this method
to infmni his (rienlk tti ? t rust' triers, itiit lie bus nun red
bia plat e of bitsti ess to N ? 'n K? I' on tt . w here they will
rind a besulifnl ateartsnairl al Watehte, Jewelry, Silver
and Pla'ed Waie which ;.e will st II as 'or if u'>. lnwer
thitn ther BBS ht) .n the cor
d6lw? R PlSHKR,Ja.No MPaltftaVM.
.1. Y, f.niiu -iiiKH, No. tOOBroadwaj,
imports direct betn n uafaetttreie, and sel.'s at a very
nkMl advance oa. -' , ,the ri keel tad atott varied
taeorinieiit uf Jette n, uebet, Sslvarware, EaacrArti
clea, Ai ., Io be found in the cuy. Parties deaini c to pur?
chase should not full 'o etil u,h.u him mid examine hit
it'll dz i TnrhSiSe
Kossi in ?< i>'it rt and Iteautifuliv ex??
ot. ,i hui ui. i tf tha illustrious Patriot, tat wHA Oia<
mtmda. Emeralds an! Rubies, iKossutb's eolore,] with
Pearls, and ulso in plain tattUga, in th> ibrin of Ilruceleis,
Putt, l.'ickets, Um ein .. Charau t id Boarf Pint, are la be
had oalv at A. Jotl. 1 Co's manulaciiinnt lewelera, kc ,
No. ?1 Broad?i , bclw teit9pting and Priace ats.
dt (tiTuTliAR
Stovks! StbVM ! ' Srovys ' ' ' ? Now is
She time to buy tine ol ihe lost Air Tlfht Cookiue S'oves
ever oflered m the pnhl c Wanaated to Bake, or tin
money'einiiu it Also, on hand, and fee nie,l item ral
aasurlineiit tf Parlor. Olli, e and St .re Itovte, Kntnt es,
Ac. Stoves repairad, liantd, and pat tu Jobbiai
pntmptty aitn .11. ! i WII.IJAM ?OUTHWEI.L, No lia
OraenwM'h av .not do... from the 8th at i^'li8tWttSo
Ru n Cabpetwos.?Smith A Loubbbiibt,
t< tin I'.m! . i , u> ?..? eaaeaaeasets kattja ami . utl
alack aaCaarBTIMi hi the RiUowiai low rt as
Per yard I Per tard
Vtrrete.l?s to i<j..|Eit Inrrumt.it od i..i?.,i.|
TH|ie?try. . - 8s. io r.'s Medtnnido is Sd. t.. i? o l.
Mr. is sc U.7V in itaiCoaenton do .It toj. Id,
Three-pli.7s to Us MM Cloths... Je. Sd toll (Id.
Elitoi Oil Cloihs, 3 io I feel aride; Eaffbaa Drntitela
S i, It 4 Mm) It i wide, hiuI all other artiolet r xnvected oith
the trade, full 1} |* r c. nt |e-> than Bpi l?l Dt itv ?
d? HTuTliAS
Ttits, liit-. Tins?Voi.mi's preittititn
far stares. No. ut, lioweiy. and No it join, >t ,naat Braad
way He Lati.s aa excel leal ataortinaat, has his no dt Btaa
afactturd rvtht, tallacbtat aad recoaunondi nothing but
w hatiiaood He got the preatiutt at tht lata Fair or the
A ii.ant an Insiitate i >r lupt nor Puri aud wot^maushit..
.11 laiMWAH
VotJI own iNiPitpsi IKTOLVBO. ? Do
? on ttniit got .1 tt urn i'li Jeuhirts ' (io to R i \ si \ V Rtv.
1).. yon care (..i rr..n m I ml. retethiaf Reoicnber
No. lotBoaei .. R. at r are itapartert ami taaaafhcin
rere. hei.ee those whubuv tfthtm satetwooi threeoroiils.
Any aire aade to unit r
Kossi ih s Kt m.? LoOKHIABT has g,Q
hand n general asuotmeiii ' ii.-? Icon- Huts and Cape,
t h Uieu's Pia?) Hau, Ladiea' p. it Bonnets, Umbrellas,
t unes. Km? ac . ?11 >'f the beat material now la market,
wBicl. be will sell at low prices ami emit) profits The
?Itenln.u oi thejittblic is ti ore particularly directed to his
MMat, vlitcli. fat beauty,elegaaee tad stvie it iiiiaur
pawed by any it Hat iu the el j. The lUia will show for
(kernel.ra Call aad aee ib. m H. ueter s itV.-rs a bead
to leave his Pates-Room aacoeared ; but sillies to ideaae
all. Reihend er the in .....la et Hot Btoie, No. 174 Brand
*??y- dbitt
What kvkkv .Man \\ ams i,, KNo\V.?
We take it Io-gtanted that ev. ry Ucntlemaudaafeat to
snow ?h?ie be cull lit ii n.-e I o it |r,on i,.,, u. t .e, with
Overcoat. ("It.uk, DraaaCtsat, Prock,Pale ot, Pan's, Vest
Utawere. t t.deishnts, 11,tee. ( ravals, Hal, Ol.tee, Sic,
ol the beat and ni.?( Bashi.. ,.. ,,t,ti .?, st prices that
it.oildbec.iua.de fdt. ri ata in the wholeeale trade \S e
a'to lakei it fin traiit. d that the pi.i,.r,et,.is oi i .tmtry
( lothiaa Establubmenta are always williut tobiv better
aiuclea thai ate usaallt toM as " Ready Matte Clot hi as ?
at se?t.-al per cent aadai the OtdlBary wholesale rates,
hwlit cau l>e accon.n .Hlatt ii aud emot iv suttsli e.| by P I
Rooi Ks l'noa li-.ii, . ,.r 1 ult"ii and Naai i i ttt
at ttWItS1
Tn Canton Tka Compani :t-c proparod
.e eeil. whtdeeale or r. i . i .'i' V,. .i'trn'srvt
riett aad at lowei teiotathaa ant other establishment Coa
aumeis ol tea aaaM Otsaattlt Heir interests t'\ patroBtsiaa
ikieetitrr l.ticati.sa It) Chsi?t? tt , (bswwaaa Pearl ats]
Mouaevrit I Nohrtarhal ... v\ .
Or*1 Houbt*ketpcr>, and ali oi.'ie rs, in want
ef Redditu, Bexlale .ds, a. , >n Id do m il la aatlat Af.
Wlixtta'a tdd astabhshtd Warerttomt, IJfl Chatham-at.,
enreei uf Mtdben . ' e largest a*
tsmmentoiartM-os.ii' - 1.- ivei odered U the pahtie,
evaluating of Peal- ' ? ? ? s, ,rv
aadtSiaataa*iCt>ta.wboi^, ,' . j rats 1 i U MTaTAAS*
iloMaKV. It i.tivvs \no I'ndpr (l.Ol ?fjfgi,
^-Eannliee abwni arvsovring the , Vrtatet taaedt are re
?aiBdesI that, at tbt o'd aland No <3 Carmine .I. thai will
^-vTfJr*** ??aottaieiit lor n.. o. women aud chi.dieu
wturt, "lllbe said ,?l the lowest rt i.uttci ti...t ,.rt, e.
dt an>,Tha.s'
Fl kuan i I l'\ i SVl ;>!>|n , I'v :hs ?
riieait.'st itbci resaic t tly calls ths atteati
resjuiiiag teanetha.? u :?, tgaat.V hit t? a itifelatyta of
ai.ver b. rd? ird aud pla n Fieat h Pt ice'a'a Ca ds En
veataat udlwtddiaa " tea, ia the i?..t .. ., y
til N Set Briades. . . oltiri .1 : i,
stoir. .No IJ Wall at. dJ Im
BTFovntaina lotiiaGooda Aro i ip j
at Nex 57t Bread war. (Nib)o'a Badduita.) where the ladies
are waited tool! *t.. laage athrt i I aut| -?
E<aae aad Soaaie Shawls a ml S. arfa.Crapaa, Crapt Shaals
aa?l Scarf?. Proeapi . . s .su,rtii?i Si:** aad Suns.
Tavsenre^aad Coty gilt a. Japanese and Caatna faact aiti
les, aad a<atty other cat a ua aad dean
atylas Alto, avajtatt m Pt.nch ge ?
India Ri bbkrCiovks ?rh,> rjTstiSiTuisH'
>ag a ark l*i wean rctiuement aud rujgarity it a baautifal
???ad Bt t*e ate ui India Rubhai ti; reeeverj .i
be teadeied Boil, w Lite att.i be^utlfallerer} tut.- iuipiv^
aioa.af etpoaare or usage, itaaetell delhiitj i t .ten re.
st.irad?sad Hie teal . i eleuance impreaiwd f.sni it let its
rreeeal ts?diti?n be evey ? . ?inprt>m:t'Bg Eor sib- by
'JV1!'0^^ Lfanaaarse, No ti, Bivadway. a
all India Rabber dealers. d ."
Rhmmaiism ?li\ ai i s Lipk IIalsam is
aacarteia to cure the worst cvsee of Bheumausm. as water
Mtegtiea. h thtrat, no matter hoa lou< the , s?ehasaa
lated. It cured Sir j Si N at., Bee klra,
aster he had beea a crip: , nrv. Hia tvu-1 aad itMuti
were draat a out of place itud ahat* and he baJ spent a
Titane in ten ediea ,ed a Ah hvticians. The Balss a it
?iia^?L0*114111 ,? fu" "-rt'leia. kmge evil, the foaieel
~_^\J1rs. wereu ial d..eases, aeiirafei.,. fce Ac It
IVZ Jt'iuS a* H1" N" >->(>'??vdst,,fan nicer
*"f' h?" ?:' mmihsia lh. Neit-V rk H vital.
*~ ,*.*::ru "i! ?ae able phraic.ans in that tasti
tatttf a^las^raAta. 1 u,e, buttj.,. freien i ? * heyi care
n'ri ']a s * ' !r,t,,ibU>ni I'nMathed
can be area at tea o?ce oi the Kopr.?;..r N., tia. ..
pal de pel will beteiuov?a at.er the ath i?u.t t7\\. hj
fearrerV/fourtk teor abtue Oiaae) ev ' Nl>
Mpn's and Bo\s' Otbm bats aidClotm
mn.?We tie tu* ?telling ? ''c-uraiockaf Meat aad But'
Oaetrt^tta aad Chnliiag at rath, to make rejessi for t ar
Beeiaa ataet. Ptfrst na it wast uf clethiat, mil riBg ,t
gieaiij to their adv?atae? sy Jivtat,; ut a -til Hoi itiTtan
^ Km; i No yj Matdea lane.
of Omj**g v^^ji 'iro-.U V to i* see y?rd11
the follow.nrrr^j. ' ? < K^ H?it,,?w. w.H)
i&AmwW pmju*. An*, a* S*Ug~i.
n^aaJfy low._-?
Lien otn or Dvkkm> ?Mo mas.in the
uii?h dark
ictt. mt
world ?m&im ? Ijh -<?-,- :???'?? v-?r, ? t .? **
... ,,. r.; -he rand, ti ? i "?r friend J O Mi?
RS u*9?i w H?m,?..f?'?r..Md.:
L.aipsof every variety cf pattern an;l ^'le ?u.,V.ih.
\?SKm ?mt?,nm? '??Wi aal ^W?Br^aya?!
pfople.l'.t uii.i?. It witt. ?.r:.a*ei.l and '? J.** "
BaTto be able to say that InseX-rU so faa e rne.t. ,
v ,ib the moat drc.ded saMA-a, end say of
w?h to be relieved fr.o.i dBrkaesa.caaact J ? ' * ? '
rail upm Mr. MorrETT at etco. [sanday iMpalca.
~Kossc.h's Celebration. ? No.ice ?
Ti. ... r ?r ..m: ri.es wVi >a*e?.l par*a Tie. ia
^-*f l^iaib.-~ adVSaalaeall at Watsu*s, ??.IM
Fi saw* of bar eeler?tod kwws, wh.ca
will beef, the fett wann, aad are eold at the eswoet pr.ces.
Vir Ldtdies, Masons, Odd Fellows, Funny
Feliows, and O. C. ?*-. can obtain at
No 214 Grand ?t., ,
a v.riety of articles Milled to their waal*. viz: raker,
cerlebfaifdl irartuii Glee, the i.ett article ever o.-d tor
eteaattar. reVteiaf and beautifying parlor aad < iMiei
fatahtue,atealy?seta per bottle.
Toys, Dolli. Mark., China 1 lenres,
WaxBaaketf. Gold and Silver La. e SM.ErRtffes.Te*
' K' 1 ',' n .nf.ottVe.
Ribbons. Velvet Menn?.. iWttcs for Ball ( ..inonttee.
Rtaiia, Jewel.. Seal., f ,r the van^ be~r?L^jaad
-.a'li .tie fraurmtiee F. Cr.MB>, No 2HU'*no st
n. B.?-Embroid?ring :a OaH and Silver ia .plendtd
st;, le. ?_?
.FOLIAN PlAlfO-FORTfJ.?T. (JlLBKRT &
Co a New-Toik Warerooms If08. 333 and 147 Broad "sv -
Byaneipt.rici.ee of 7 years we have brought the /Ediaa
Piano 10 a ilun" od perfection attained by no others, we
have applied more thao twelve hundred of thesei* >liami to
oar Piano*, all of wh ( h have given entire satisfaction. All
. ur instruments are warranted to give satisfaction or the
; -r..base money refunded HoAAi l Water-, N?-a 334 and
!,-.! n7 Broadway, is oir authorized agent, bud will se'l at
who -rale er reiail as low a? can be putchased at -he fae
t. .y: <dC4t?] 1. Gilbert A C" . B "ton.
11/ The cheapest place in the.eity to get
nod Po' ts and Sh- es rs at BROt sb' New-Vork Boot and
Shoe Emporium, No. lit Kul-na st .where is to be found
the la.ge.t assortment of Cork-sole Waterproof Dress
Boe-s.u.er ?h..es,si,d everything f >rthe nderstaiiding to
he thoopht of_
Vv TFMPKutNCR Dining .Saloon. \'n. IJ
75, i kiMBii-e*.., .one d.*r from Kttbia<: ) Bieakfas?. Dim er
.i .1 Tea R Bsl and Corned Meats. Orts pe. plale; t,"lree,
T, u und Cocoa, 1 cts. per cup. John S. Savlbv,
dt. ?lDi.lt* 1 BTTarTSBTta ClIAJTBLSA.
tlT EDiVerpiisiBfl aMuttvgers and aAiperin
? einjrntr of husire.g establishments return." pal licity,
i i,o? avail theoiselves ol the benefits of advert.sing in ,he
1 lefidiar Bewsnapers of the cities and towns oi the e .'tn'ry.
! A choice can tie had at the Auve;t:?in? Agency tfl ?
' PatJiKB. Tfibaae BBlWhtej _
HbAD-QOABTBRS op Ulf. Hbbo ok Bi ENA
TtSTA.?P L. RonEIts, whose store is on the corner..:
I O. Id ar.d Kulton-?t? . and kssow n t,. tl.e ? holr city as the
Mm. - ,i.;ir:rrs of Gen Taylor, lias 1 een doing an immense
tus bess curing the past month or two. He sell, cheap
;.nd fast -pockets only su.ail pri nts-hat they c one so rap
ldlv that lie will rhortij be I waatthr n an. Just now he
uolzeaiBl teznptlBI '.?rgams to all aha desire top irchase
lor cash. _
C't? Nothing marks the exterior of igea
tieasaa more diatiactly than a handsome shirt?on* that
fit* evirv"here, in the bosom, the collar, and the wrist?
band- und in ?hieb tin wearer feels i>erfeetly at ease.
Such -iiirts. WithOBl the possibility of mistake, failure ..r
disai point.mnt, can be aerur? u at GrelV?. No. 1 As.or
House._
ft? He it known,
Kurai.d wide,
That LTOM'S powder
True and tr.ed,
< an't be bought,
The ctv through.
Of the hawking
Pi ddling crew .
LYON'.- .M .gnet.c Powder and Pills haung l>een c.un
teifeitcd by pretended bed-bug and vermin destroyers, be
herein states that the genuine and pWtBOSUeSB MacnetM
PostdaT and Pills fur destroving r.ts and mice can only be
had ' t the grand dfrpot, No ttt Broadway, tad of autbor
taedasesAs._
89Nassau-sr.?Hoot-iu*ivoi?' Unioi: v - .
ciation. UooU.Wioesii Gaiters at retail tor arholsaals pncee
13 Hallet, Davis ?v Co.*? implored
Alolian Piano Koites for inanr reasons seem t>, he Letter
than ;ii , oihers The tones of iht Piano and JEo kta blend
?o finely, and tbej stand so well in tune, thil they lastly
iske precedence A See asn.rtment at their Wart Rooms.
No ti?7 Broadway. Second ),a::d Pianos
03 at* QoPtDaBrdtRT.
Pf Fowler k Wells, PllTMolotfista and
Pablishers. ChntoB HaU, N<>. 131 rTa*sa?-*t . N<iw-Y.irk.
aad No. 14. Waahiarton-at. I> ?.???.-..
r?"'Dr. Baaainfjfs Patent Brsoea, and
asvi r-f:c!:ng R'iriture Trusses No. 16 Mercer-st. ala tf
INEW-YORK T.UlBlii\B
NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, DEC. 6, 1851.
I tV ,\ot. rthwBBi nis for The IVsswasei BTntadaj' ought to
I be M tit m before 9o'clock on Saturday ev..aing.
Topic* Ol' thr "7J??r?ii?i ;.
The arrival of the Humboldt with hrr U*
I lustiioiis paiB6BfgT| on ycbterday litDrriirtt;,
caused the gzestest excitement. Althongh
ererj one expected the Exiie,at?l Iii? actual
pretence among uswaeatact which the
people could hardly realize. JI i> name was
the first word pronounced by every man you
dm t. If he had been i savior to the nation,
and had exercised in her cause, in some
hour of desperate tiial, those most won
drous abilities wherewith he io giiled, his
ceasing could not be greeted with ? heartier?
ttusr,more American w elcome.
Nor is he, a< we have heen informed by
men eompetent te judge, a man whose
greatness diminishes as y< n approach. His
ii aimer, his deportment, his calm dignity
familiarise you with the gigantic intellect
at WOrli within, and the surpaasing associa?
tions of bis career; and theie is nothing
about bun to allow you to forget for a mo?
ment the presence you are in.
Such is the opinion of all tho>e who saw
and heard him yesterday. The islard was
btdM t almost from early morning hy UKMNI
\\ ho m ere anxious to catch a glimpse An
accurate account of the proceedings of the
da] ami Kossuth's speech, made in answer
to thdj deputation from the authorities and
inhabitants wfij he ftuind in another col?
umn. This day's pageant will he one of
the most imposing, cheering and signifi?
cant oui City has ever seen.
;mv?:.i1 deptrtmtieat wmitedouKestsuth
yesterday to present him with addresses,
but for the most part the] were unable to
?Bi i.im, and left the addresses with his
fcVcreta;y.
We publish some late news fiom Rio.
A speech from Lord Palmerston in ie
ftttia c Ist HaAvgary will be fuund in this
day's TriAKfl*. It is worth reading, that.
It requires no great shrewdness to see
&ro?fh the great diplomatist. Americans
will be somewhat surprised to learn from
that unquestionable source, that they or
thnr nation had nothing to do with the re?
lease of the Magyar. There is little
f". :eign news by the Humboldt, be vom! the
death of the Ki?g of Hanover. We report
' a terrible accident on the North River
: Railroad.
AsswOJJkfl our items oi" rows will be found
' the inielligeiice of a fatal ailray arising
from an attempt to seize contraband liajtAW
under the provisions of the Maine liquor
bv.
Wo hare been obliged BO omit our report
?t the pros-ecdings of the Treason trial at
Philadelphia, in coi setjuer.ee of the great
pressure on our s; ace.
Jutt as we were going to press, we re
ctived the mails of the America, which
k W Fircrpool two days later than the Hum
bi.; brings only oue day's later Lon
d?*n rirws. There is nothing important.
The markets are firm.
KOSSUTH'S
FIRST DAY L\ AMERICA.
HIS QUARTERS AT THE ISIAND.
GUARD OF HONOR
wIM EC II OF ."?IAJOB HAC; VOOB\.
KOSSUTH'S REPLY,
COMMITTEE FROM NEW-YORK.
KivopeaB Democratic Ccau&ta Mdrtm
PARADE OF THE ISLANDERS.
ADDRESS FROM THE PEOPLE.
KOSSUTH'S FIRST GREAT SPEECH
l'?R><0>AL ?KM(P.IPTIO>.
INCIDENTS, AC.
More of Malen Inland Reception.
On his arrival at the house of Dr. Doane,
which was about I] o'clock, he was iminodi?te!;.
waiteii on by a guard of honor, consisting of six
military men, in full uniform, and they oft>rpd
their ?errttajl Io him a> sentinels during the r.ight.
Major llagadorn, the commander of the ?u ird. be
f..ie (o:i g on duly, addressed Ko*suth as follows i
Sprech of Major Ifncndorn.
III. ?? mint's Sir In cheerful compliai.ee erith
the m pnl; t.on of our fervbe. and inobedience to the
ccgej uii oLn>) tiereral. I have the honor to tender
u> u ii the usual milttan rourteaJes. It is my fortune
to i the ftltt of the mi.'iiary officers of this State to
pjeetyon upon tour arrival and to welcome you to
it< rhoresol America. I cm instructed by the Ma. or
L'imiiil uf thliitlitrlrt.tonaecnl >ou ins respects
,, : ocniratulatiose, and to say, th. t be, together
with a oeputatios of the municipal authorities of
New-Y. rk, will wait upon yen in person, as soon as
lhey bcai ot your artnal.' You are RAW, Sir, lfi?*
guest of ? people, who, notwithstanding their various
rocceeset, are aot so exa'tea above reason as to be
unmindful that they arc honoring theni'ede-cs in BOB
mugyea. 1 hn preat s'rupgle wl.ich you h ive be?
gun in Hungary, tBt blow which yon l-.ave stru k for
i li,up;.nan iiationnlitv, it M like the struggle ol our
fatten- so like tli" blow they struck. t;..?l v.e h ue
kxsked upon it u the rebound of their n i ion, and
roa, Mr, and your compatriots, as sons ot the same
liberty sad bn Ii n d of t':e same great family as ost
elves America, like Hungary, did not at Krst con?
tend fm a republic, but for the maintenance of ear
tain ancient rights , and these being demed her and
: i.M i rnly rcsieted, she not orly asserted thcae
lights, but BUHB IBBflgtltl of tell government and
miiiucialaarn Ti e position w*s foraed npoa her as
ii mi. upon Hungary and the Cod of Wattles stini
m ? I 4 Bp ptoads to her assistance, and smiled upon
Iii r f Torts, as lie willorc day smile on thofe of Htni
Btry, and thoie of every people who dare tn he free.
The rights bvradcd b] IM Parliament of England
weie as sacredly IBOUred bv British laws, as v\cre
the rights int.nled by the House of H ips'nre, se?
cured bv lustrlan edicts. LssesebHesoi the people
respei tfnily rainonstrated in loth case-?in ooth
cases tl e government reluctantly yielded to the pop
c 'ar tit mands?in both cases the people ai cepted the
com ei ifoai of thesjorarnrnarnt, universal joy thrilled
through the massea, shoots o( gladness went up to
luaven amid the ringing of belts and roaring of can?
non. But ui both eaeae, tl.ey who had proved them
reives tyrants ami aaeressurs. pro? ed tucmseleesalso
piificioiis to their word. People thus goaded to re
sistain e, rushed in one BBtM 11 anna, and tbry who
bad] at first been respectful petitieglers, were now in
(tipi ai t belligerents, claiming n? elternatire but
nation .iity and it den? ncence Thaw, St. are some
ol the reasons why Americans will claim you as a
brother?wherever you go throng i their coimlry your
progyr 11 will be an ovation. Bill you bate other'an I
higher claims tt. our fraternity. For BUT part-and
I alk no one to be responsible for What I say, al?
though 1 honestly believe thai I spea\ the sentiments
of the treat mass of my fillow-cout trjtt.cn. and es
pecialli the sentiments of those three and a half
millions n| stslw art, able-bodied youn? men of Amer?
ica, wh< m our laws bare designated for military
purposes?] beiieee 1 sneak the sentiments of this
gaaat aaaaa ai tweeiebkaawa o,ti*ei?--oi*iier?, wh? ?c
not merely household troops, Sir, but who have re
< t ntly had an opportunity of demonstrating before the
worid what use ihr y can make of arms m nn enemy's
i ( nntry- 1 speak their sentiments, Sir, w hen I
say that the great Kossutb doctrine of armed bob
IntarTentiorj u the doctrine and sentiment of Xvier
ica?hol uifirvention for us?non-intervention for
all. Engrafted iijsm our sacred Declaration of In
t ej.<nCtrt e is the axiom that "all just powstn of
coven nient are tlenved trom the consent of the goi -
eined." Eviry ,-entiinti.t of the AtMricajkl i^ti
loticn rcoognJces the principle ol wlnt we term
State Rights?the right of every Sta'c, of etrry m i
nidpelity, of every town, of every village in the
lar,o, torvgnlataits own concerns'. And the great
doctrines mcuicited by Hun in whom it is dtcfarcd
by the Word of God himself- that " all the nations
am families aad klndrsd of the earth shall be biaess
.ire ibe s.tcred doctnr.es t>f UbartytEquaiity, Prater
Bity PSSOe OB eaith and good w ill to a rd men.
'1 be ui it er^ai brotherhood ot mac. and the uniw r
lalpattlBlty Ol (.'od are sentiuicnts eijually mcnl
eatedapoa the American heart by the sacred reli
kuu to which we bow, and by the equal laws which
we I ave made. We regard eveiy man as a brother,
aad every iBvasJofl >i the rights of man as
the invasion of a brother s rights. Brother Jon?
athan. Sir, as our brethren beyond the seas have
tun.tbun, has t een the vounger and the weaker
btothtrinthe great fanu.v of nationThere was
another younger brother, sir, oi whom are read who
Was once sold to the l-hmaelites, but w hose innate
encrgMI rapidly dilated, tn power and inajestv, and
wbo had the luxury of opening his overflow ia^ gar
l.i rs to leed hji siarting brethicn. (iod, Sir, m ver
j ails without a purpose, and it is now time for the
free men of America?the three and-a-ha!f millions
: ol young men of America?to ask of them-elre?
! why they are here tij on this earth I It WSJ t ain.
j tha hit mutderer. who exelaune i "Am 1 ray
i t; . t * keeper " Brother Jonathan has grown to
j be a giant. \\ ho has thuj miraculously alltd bun up
beyond the staiure of ins brethren?.Jid for what
pairpoee has ha thus bean raised up to s giaal power
( uii oig the natiui.s of the earth ' Is it that he should
I cat, drink, and be meriy. 'or, shall the talent
which baa beei t lean Ua be aamaadod of htm again
With usury I Sir. the young men of America are
awakening to an "nrrriatifTB of IBt-rt rttj rnribil
Hit s w Inch (.otl has fcvalved ujion them. They re
iOMaj u.that Providence win, h has raised you up to
t e the Giaal Apostle of Human Rights?the El?
icit Bt aad A toe u in Ettro-.ie. ol the great Arner
i a.: dtc.iine th .l uli: just powers of government
an I'tnved, net from foreif n bayonets, BoB "from
the consent of the govtri.eu." Bat. Sir, I am
I tnsoiasung upon your time, and presuming upon
the rapot? voa r.tfd alter your loaf voyage,
rar nofa] tonitratiaoe of respect awaB yoa?
j say coun /BMB aie anxiously expectuM \ou in
( u any v.uious direcuons. And theirs will be no
empn wt coa^c-no demoi.stratton? to affect tne
lOiUmrrts of other nations-but the eeiierous.ini
? puisne ovipouringA of the trae heaiU of bBBBBMk.
Pbey oill greet you as ther ones did I?a Tayette?
I tt c comranit n in arms ofo ir laiBiiWHl Warning
i 'on. The children of AsaAnca ?.11 theeryeu a-yoa
ir*. forth* saAa of tnoM Cearchiklraa who h ive
i i en g to \ou in yovj darker days . and sgy fair cotiu
' trywon.er. too, will buss you for tire sakit of that
angel of toe aline is whom BOtthst tha of tus
tna could ci liar, nor the bayoneu, bot the priso-is
t: AuiO b LimidaU but oho passed'througnevery
c. igtr to?I.aie yuui exile, and who has prut cd iur
?it, before the worM, wcrtbv *o be the wife of Koa>
sut? Weh cat e. dear Sir, welcome to our hearths
ard h?rn? I. welcome to our simple republican ho,
\ .?a.itirs. But. above ail. wcl onse. thrice welcome,
n. the bles-tU ibettv we here enjoy as a commoa
!??!' nee at children of the rjateonal Father.
Tt this aitOress KaaOBlha ade the follow nig'rtply
Kotsutb s P.i ply.
To you. S.r. 1 l ave tut simr > to return my thanks
and thtoogb ? ou. to those wiio are pleased to send
>cu OB fo BtOBBBBt a BBaBBBB. I have simply to rt
tt.rn my thanks, because yen anticipated ail tho?e
ite.iBgs ?Lieh it would have been my tut. to cn
; Jeavoi to have the people of the in Had St .tea to
t.ttrth.r li u,e sentimeiii* which von have ex
i-ttied are thtstoi tour p?opie. then 1 w;ll hat ?
! BhBOti i t,ihit(i to lwul have oulrtouianh
I >*u fo? ?he realuaut n of those seEi.menta'. Tne re ?
ospla i. . have already exj*iie.icad reueves me from
much uaiaty. If Ue daotrsBB of non inter. m . .
ffc 1,%' .^r ,V VP ?f*S *** "e ?enerous and
? t t ai aid ol the I m-ed ?t?te i to an Biniij ? suf
n'a, fn Y;??**'i? f?^?t.l We W?J hare fair
p.ay in tLe airuggle which we a u yct a .vc to teh:
t^^Zt^1 * Hungaxv waBl8 i
tess in our paat rruegle and your ?loiious sir aw e
tot mU wndrnce tut there u ateo agr7aldia>r?f e
rt.etiffer,nca,., that m the etorn.y t-er '
- - - --t .t a met fnemlg that liungar^ de. aot
leu here met two deets.au xiiiarv troops, arms ~l
l^,^?<J^,,,UOn!.1e,our?*J- W? 'oaghtlotLaVti
???-: ?l'.ew:.. ,ew.,? but alu,
to < ur past v.^s wanting we mar yet see bestoaV
on e at future 1 hesa wni *o.,n be occuion aud o>
poitui.il) for it. because I fee! eoaBde-t tbv
i. s- i ..,t- . ..? .^s; cau.twiign.ooe? not ovcitorow a
pfOl e.butoiirii Stmmlafcn them u> greater exer
tu 11 aid litt Boat that Euntrary wdl be free?I
tt !tslirr to my motu., a huh I received fro n a I -
t-otera'sM rset l<? ? Th-rr ? no difficulty U> Inm
aha w.iia ? la icfaid to jour tendortdi |uarj ^
be* nr, I will rot request i>. but I will not decline. I
f?t! b? i ored by t??ry mark of attention?br every
' ? i. "f bin'Utas fr? in Uie American people. Ac
hi' Mr, my best wishes for your country's glory,
ai ii ; onr perronhappiness.
Spec, h oT Ilr Rrucniaghautcn.
Dr. Ltuenu c: au-? n. a 1'olUn gemiem in, who was
distingvishec in tte wars of Poi^rd. anJ had to :!y
for his Lfe, add-essed htm a* fellows in German
e.kv'B of II' >o*sv Please permit me. as in
ailopted citizen of this great confederacy, and in tae
i.an_e ol my feiioa-citizens, to address to you a few
wore* in tne German language, on jour happy arrival
in tin* free country. I had alio once the happiness
in srrvem Iks ranks o? distmguiihed patriots ia the
n.e nior&b c x i ar oi 1*21. under Gen. Be.n, the priJe
oi heroic IV ,ind. struggling with lifa and soai for
'icerlv. All ii there Ed been in?>re se f-conridenee
and harmoi.y amonc the principal lexers, tney
would nirtiy'have tr.umphcd over their politically
??arme. !e ss oipreits rs, the in ichh e-like and merce
r:-ty biieln gt- of <'??poli?i'i < > r>>c ;'iei;tly, this
would hare prerentcti the northern Autocrat's in.cr
lering in Hungarian affairs, and drawing tne sword
f< r?if God will?the last deaWSJBsJeM ol the House
ol Hapsburg. But witnout t!--.?, I'tmgarv would be
free, if the plans and commands of the gieat leader,
Kofsiith. had alwayr been well eiscutcJ . and if all
ether chiefs of that heroic people would htvelud
h's high patriotism, energy ami endurance. Boa | iry
would now rank among the free nations and the au
roiaof liberty would cawn upon the whole Europe?
an honzen. Happily the hero of irtedom?the hero
ol lbs heroic Bsatcsa, the great Kossuth, is alive yet.
pi o as lot k bi he ?tcs the beardless Nero will trem?
ble, anil with mm, many so-called, by the grace of
Gexl. crowneu heads, because they consider, with
eood reason, and know that he has been chosen by
ProTTfrrce to break the yoke of the tvrar.ts. as he
has alrc ady shake n Us pillars. To the "adopted citi
u ns is your name a melodious sound, and the,- will
rival their bre.iircn.the native \ meric ir.s. in en'.hu
si. .'m for >our hgh personality an:l the great cau<e
you defend. Where ver you >tcp in this country,
you will draw, by magic, thousands of friends, aiid
m r> where praters will be otiered to the Ruler of
the wor.d, that ihe sun of the West mav not tail to
Iked its warmest teams up n \ou. tn:; martyr of
(reedoas, and m cttr/mg yes back to yoor belored
cossatjy,
R< SMBtfl replied in the following words
Keasvth*i Reply,
In ai JU'r to your friendly v.eVome to the Law l of
freedom,Ieannetdear Out a |lanae *t the aaat,
1 articu'.irly at the last unfortunate Mriir?g,ie of Hun?
gary, always Mings painful rentaisct ices ro mv
n : I, sJttcAtfh this ttnigjle, like that for the ir?ilnm
ol ur happy Pdind, has resulted in a great de it of
i good. it has united those race* in ?n\ ointrv, who.
untilthat time, wrera divided in political an i social
I ci ii.iorj-rrsults wh.rt. Mil t .1 pro..uce l.io >eM
I fruits for Ihi-' future. Tj as races have le.rned a
I lesson, and now they kno* their rights, the rights of
I a free people . and I 'eel confident thai all the ru-ei
c? my pccplc are row entireli reconciled,aad w?l
j atasd by each other whenever the Magyars will lad]
?>n opportunity to bre .k the joke o| their tyrant
: Particularly 1 return my thanl-s for your kiini feelin/s
toward myself and my countrymen, und I shall ever
ren r n.be r it. At the same lin e, 1 a.vep' the otrer. in
! i! e i ame of the office's of the stall ..f suten Island,
! t" he my guard of honor during my stay iu Ilia
Islir.d. I accept this honor, nut lor nu .-elf, hut lor
LBf great CBBM I am defending, and for my beloved
j people.
The guard of honor then went on duty, ;;ud re
I mained from two until m, when i relief puard
fi nk their place.
The illustrious gue -t of Dr. Doane took hreaVfast
with the family, iii.d Wal irrnBirjOTali by feil lady,
' M. and Madame I'ulsky, and .?everal other exiles.
The mtrning meal was plea-antl> di.<vii--e.l and a
vivacious conversation was kept up between tho
e xiles and the polite family of the Doctor.
Italian Welcome.
In the DtOTDing before ceremonies of the
dty our felh w-i itizen, the wcll-kr.o /.n Italian exile,
waiU'd upon Kossuth and was presented to him '
his Secretary, Signor LesstoL ffossillii. who ha.l
l iought letten from .Mazziiuto i'oresti. received Iura
him w ith the utmost cordiality, saying in French: "A A
)t i out ctnnats dfbj rmnmr KM setst rrjirtimtant de It ds>
ir.ccr/ttitEuropttne,dun.s Itnu>'t setts rrrtrnrrfmf rfW
ddirts." (I know you already as a true representa?
tive of the Kuropeaa demoi ra. y, in srkicb we are all
united ) It is unnecessary to sty that the bthfS
Forctti was deligh'.td at this rc. eption.
Soon after the above introduction, George t op
way, the Indian (luef, w aited upon Kossuth, and on
Icing introduced he made the following short, pi'hy
address.
Kali ne-iia-gah-bou h'- Tulh.
Gotcrhoi KoaeeTB : I an ejlad to sou
you. lam. like yourself,ore of the unfortunate,
my home is in the We-t. I am oaeof the represent
httves of this greo country,the people who live 1
hen ti fore the Anglo-Saxons came. I am to be the
trat to say to you. " we-Iconic" to our country. Tne
Indian Irrst] ll this country am! enjoyed liberty, from
IBM It IBS word has become the motto of ail naMons,
aad now it baSJK>ne to all nitior.s and mt > every
eoBBtry la tije oh World? i ate glad to sen yoo
God I'ltSH >op.
KoSSUlb answered hnu m I fear words, and ex
ptestsd h.iuself tBSakfal for Iht welcome of the
( k ef He alluded with f? e!..igs of s>inpithy to the
Indtaa race, and was glad to MS an Indian Chief.
Conimittee>, Ac.
A -i eat number of OotWUttees from the
t ity waited upon Kossuth during tho morning,
an.oiij, which w it a countries from the frienlsof
Lirerty of six Countries, viz German, P .li h,
1 lench, ItaMtB. Spanish and Prussian. They were
i 't introduced with their address, a- the Mag)ar
was engaged, but the document ayaj handed to him
and will probably be answered in a few da>s.
e
A Call from the Press.
The Committee of the Press, of Bjhjeh
Mr. Godwin is Chairman, visited the island to de.
liver to Kos5Uth the invitation to the banquet which
the Press propose to offer him. As he was absent
fn m the residence of Dr. Doane at the time, the let?
ter ol invitation was iefl with mt Secretary. Of
cuurse a ujly has rot yet been received, but there
if no reason to doubt that the invitation will be ac?
cepted. The day will be fixed by Kossuth himself
He was ai?0 visiled by Gen. Avez/.ina, who e.ii
an Italian t ommander in the 'truggle for hberrv m
lliat country, and by Mr. Winton, Ci.inmi.-siont r of
Kiiiicrttion. both uf whom he expressed hinwelf
ghu! to >ee.
i I. Euroj can Demo, ratic Committee also called
ujon Kossuth during the morning, and presented
him with an address in Frt BOB, of M hiBk the follow?
ing it a transi.ilu i.
Addreaa of the European Democratic Co.n
niittrr tu Louis hossuih.
CtraSB The Democracy of the different Euro
fiiui rat. .ns residu e in New \ ork assembled aa
brothei> under a ungle badge of |?'iiti< al faifi. have
come by their c- inuuttee to oid you welcome to trie
encan Mill.?to congratulate ton on the cloie of
y< nr eaptn Ity,?and to receive you as the prime
n 0-, i r and the most active BzsesayaM of the e is ??? >.f
the brave Hungarian -kx j >.
Faithful to the atthlUM mission wh'. h has been
rockded to isni fell killiim. you ha-, c commenced a
pilgrimage iron one side of trie ocean to the other to
seek tue n tans of aveiigir g your beloved co mtry
for the outrage and ii.jtiry which have beco brojgbt
u;k :. ttr by Acsinan-P. i^sun despotism. The v.
teipnte is great. It is worthy of vourself < enrage,
thrr. iTUien ' Mar. h forward erect and firm to tne
end propored by yourself?devotion. but rtiuead^r
thatzrOtiie, dithculi, aid genera li works praaeed
orly from the impulses and convictions of the pupa
,..i iinpalies stessstsskst thjt it was not of their
own iLOtion that the European t. j. snasSotB have
taken an interest :n yocr deliverai.. e bot thai Iksty
mi rt rtrcec to it by the de. idedand reeolnte opinion,
which was continually manifested by the pe->p>,
ti rough the press, in public meetings, and by muni
ripalitMs aid that it was a repn?u eaimcntiy de
...... which diap. t( heel a man-cf-war to protect
j. u and give you an asylum on its free sod.
W ben the Governrr.ei.t ol Piedmont, wuh M t
a i b - ilecaired you .from its tcrr.tonr.?*hen the
telegraphic order, preventing you from crossing
Fiamccsgce from Paris, where the Goveruine.it
pretends to te Republican ?when the Court of St.
James and the Lords of Pai.. BgaOOl regarde-i your
lsi.dii>g with Uidiffe-renca and calumniated you m
U-?ir oumals.?the people of England, of |TM B.
asd oi Italy selected yoa with one ac.-ord. received
)ou as a trotier, ar.d b .'rored ton with festire ova
tiot i Rt ly then, on the people, and address your?
self to them in order to obtain the sy mpathy anil the
a i en ittcSSSSSy not ciily for the political red emp?
tier, of trire and unhappy Hunaary. but also far the
Uberatiots ol ail the nations. Your cause is thus
nVr.tif.ed wuh that of the democracy, and of it<
future tncmrb, there bi no doubt.
The democracy, to which we are proud to belong,
is powerful by itself, by its natural tendencies, aad
bv the mstiiisajTc asperaticns of the mind and hewrt
M n.en. Il rae- i.seciaied bv the genius of ins Age .
Bl i .,L.*e is sealed by the blood ol marty rs and the
. ;;.: is r f its r.oMeat advo?-ates its fjaseri is se
i u re. To proefnee the con:ummat?a of this rictotr,
. ?r r.'s the living ani irrtref id f^.tu of an apoitie,
il e'E.'ttnitat le c. u i ?bt I urt] r,an*1 the firm
itisof wLl which made the ancients ??y,"Fihii
ir i. ? ssBBSB volenti '
i /? n. vcu promiied the democracy of Marseilles
to adopt uas device, wtHB that Uave French wnr%.
man struiglrd *:ih tfccwavc.- in order present to
>ou the traterral grasp of a democratic bind on
board the An encane'e tiner. You ha*e shown that
sou possess this living faith and this indomitable
ecursge. Be faithful to th:s promise and the de
n.orrhry will follow >ou.
Lot c live the Demcteratie Republic!
Lore lire the Fraternity of the Peoples.
(Signed by the Committee 1
The Staten Island Preceesloa.
At an earlv hour yesterday inoniini? the
Committees appointed to get up a procession, ad?
dress and reception to Kossuth, met to make er?
rangen ents for earning it cut It was decided to do
so in mediately, and a messenger was sent to New
York for Dodnorth's Cornet Band, while another
was sent *o circulate the followirg notice
koss1 th is come !
AH the inhabitants of staten Island are ineiled to
attend the wclccme to ttke place at Tompainsnlte.
oa Friday, the MB Best,, at It A vt t'omeona, come
all' '.ogreet the nation's guest The p-ocession will
form on the main street ieaowg from the steamboat
Laadbsg at ituamr.tme.
lit orcer ol the Committee.
A 8. DOANE. i hairman
TsrsjosjSjsti Frka*. Bet retary.
In consequence of this a great concourse of peo?
ple assembled, among which were several military
icrr panics, the members of several benefit Societies,
and a vast concourse of people. Tht* procession
formed under the direction of .Mr. Mmthorne Tomp*
kins, the Grand .Marshal, andhis aids, Messrs. R. C.
WeiHiore, D. B. Allen W B. Allen, J. B. Hyde. \V.
H. \sneerb'lt. D. A. ? omstock, Dr E Clark, W.
Esrlow, 0. E. Lee, George A Osgood, M. M. David?
son, George, Catlin. M. B. Butler . and it then moved
in the following order.
ivjworth's Caraet Bs?.:
M iathorae T. sai w,u? K?, . Oraad .Marshal.
Ai.N to the eirand Marshal.
Plan a Companies of Mat. Haaiidotti ? command.
I nst Cm,an* Tooipkiru Cadets, Capt. D. R Blake
?icur.dl'? Tompkins C ideia. Cap! BBpeos
K.ci.1. ?ad Coaat| Uoati s. Cap: E Blake.
ait) KOSSl Iii, AID
in a carnage driwa hv law horses,
aid. accompaaied t>y aid.
Dr A 8ilney In sue.
Hcaiiii Oificeroi trie
a:.'1 Part sf M ear-Yera aid.
t aaiia sa ol tiie r. auaitteaei Arr?tMf.>it!?nts
Orator oi the Day?Barhetd AdAsea Lothe, Bag,
1 ..-t ? kn shed Mi ntturiAii?
llil. uySJBtaot KoseatfciaCarria as
Ceaunittee of t'laneetne a ta.
Cast lall a Brass Hand
Anl af the i: sad Marshal.
Military sad Kip Companies
nl ' ut ths Brtaa Heard sad Oeisaas R.:!e Corps.
(Bet >rt orrani/id.)
Cine Boetatiea.
Citiseas Moaated.
Citizens i'ii Bast
t'lti7rre m Car-iagrs
The eartBfB araa about half a Bute long, and it
pucecdcd from the Quarantine gate, taking up the
n ..rch through Tompkins Avenue to llichmond Ter?
race, passing the New Brighton Pavilion to Hamil
tor.-av., through the same to Tomokins-av. up to
l ott st., up Port to .Montgomery-av . dow a Mont?
gomery to Itu htnond-tt and through it to the place
of reception, w loch was situate in n large field on
Kichmor.d Baad. Here a large tent t tpable of hold?
ing 3.WO people was erected, und a platform lived
t.p in the inside, upon which Kossuth stood to ad
dieisthc people The process "ii was a very iropos
n ir ifiair. con..n!erintr it took place on Staten Island,
ar.d not only were (lags and banners shown, but
tht i bad wreathed ornamens bearing the inscription
?? Welcome Kossuth '' Above the tent the Hunga?
rian flag floated, and in the procession, the
patriotic banner moved in protnl majesty. In
the carriage, where Kossuth rode in the pro ?
cessir ii, sat Dr. Doane. Col. Thas, a Hungirun
( on nianCer, and Mr Locke, the Orator of the Day ,
and in the following carnage wa? Malame Kossut!it
.Madame i'ulsky..Mr. Polaky, and I.<eutenant Nelson,
lata Of the Mississippi steamer. In other carriages
tolinwed the Hungarian exiles from the Mississippi.
On the arrival of the w hole cortege at the Tent,
Mr Kicbard Adams l ocke delivered the following
Address i
Address of the stau n Islander*
Govlbnob Kossi i n, of Hungary, we welcome you
to the Western Wor d On Hin. IBB list of ItBils?fBi
w h ich IPS eiltet your footsteps, accept the i ordial
gratalattons ol ? rural population, proud of the en?
viable distinction of being the first assemblage of the
Amern au | eoplc to asuueyouof their reverence,
admiration, and regard. I'pon the Island ( ourtty of
Kicbmond, in the Bay of New lork. has also de?
volved, tiv ttie natural ,'etrirntion "1 Its pi.sltlin,
the high honor of erecting you with a fervent ex
prtsatOB o' these ?eUlUBCatS, in behalf and in anttei
paticn ol the country and continent at large and we
\ toiler thtin for ytrur acceptance, und? r the prtr
foaad < oi I iettoB tliat the Eastern Heinl*]ibere now
i oi,tains no m 'ii to whom the Western is so unani?
mously bnpatlent to BXpnai thi m, and deems them
so justly Cue. It is not bssaaai you are an exile,
drirafl by despottsm Ironi your naiirel land,the home
of \cur lathers and of your children. lor our free
domain is the open and appropriate refuge of luiny
rucB cqasdly, an this scoount, entitled to our sysa*
pathy and motet t'Pg care. Nor is it because i > i are
hu exile more limstTaOBl ia s?ation, bt personal
acbievrmtnts, or in individual patriot!, m.than others
vtia m tt.e rlcissttndsiaf nations have presented to
cur cxtei ded hand. But, it I? because, irf mi
measarabrS eminence and splendor BOora all other
n.enof the sge. you re the impersonation of the
sublime and holv -pint of the age ?the spirit of Lib?
erty?who has here an established empire over the
w it'eet area she has won. ami whence she is destined
to go torth to achieve the trccdom of the world, with
y< u, wc trust, is tee first leader of her banners. It
is because, in endowment, in resolution, in action,
and in aim, you are the Apostle of Freedom for the
Did World, entering these ocean portals of the
New, crowned with the bright principles and hopes
of tour MMsJoB as with a madam from the sky. It
i* lee these eongenial reasons, that we deem it our
i t.nit.t? duty- as it it our spontaneous delight?to
honor >cii ft>r yourself BBd for yOU! cause . to avow
ourconcurre nce.il your principles, ami proudly to
sanction your hoi es. Think not, Sir. that you are
j but newly known to us, either in character or in
function, although in both you have recently stood
forth loihe world In augmented an 1 wondrous magni?
tude. We have beheld yOU for years, BS S shadowy
form upon tht dun horizon of the far East, standing by
the solitary altar of your country's l,bsirty,and feeding
ii? fires err the morning came. Earlier and more faPh
tuilv. BOWerer Itfuiiy, aas that altar maintained
in llungar. tbsa in any other nation of Europe,
while we behold in you its latest and most devoted
i <ii ister. Down through the dark ages of ecclosl
I nttcal and feudal thraldom, its embers remained
alive, when in t ?eiy other lai d?scarcely ? <> enling
Baflandl, w itb the rein s of her Saxton uistirutions?
tbey had been crushed o'it end extinguished In
tbe successive tiees of her history, (iunrary has
exhibited the acts of ? her? ic drama, in which the
perpetual perfidy of despotism, and the tenacious
vitality of libeity. hare been developed In the strug?
gles of everv sctr.e, until in this, the last and greatest
of our own tin.es? at OBC) the onghte-t in l.cr glory
aid the darkest ia her f.de?ehe lias profoundly
novedthe heart of all raaakiod,illiaga srithBs>
Iulsue sympathy, SI d exalting it with genero is m
difBaOOB fal HM breast of BO paOBM have tiiese
feelirgs been aroused more strongly :han m ours .
'er our sympathy was natura! and instinctive for a
t-rare ard enlightened nation, c ntending, first, like
? r. ..ii ssjrty sires, for mere constitutional rights,
^nd then for absolute independence and self govern
Hint, as the gii ri< us alternative. We. BS a new
and colonial teop.'e, exempt from a herediUry
aristocrat v, and receivuig only the lengthened
-hndt.w at a BaStaal throne, es neved our gigantic
[ nrpcte in s *eren years' war. Hungary -
in ft stsd with cob.'es. prelates, and special priv?
ileges, like ail the old nations, and begirt by sur?
rt BBdUDg thrones, has inherited the singi/le for 5en
tnr.es, again to renew it for an objaet, now, not less
than outs, pure, stupandoua and sublime. And, Sir.
be calmly t i nfident of this, that as America called
BOt in vain upon other nations for aid, in her unequal
m u st, so shall not Hungary call in ram upon
\niertea for aid in brrs. when the hour of opportu?
nity Btxtraa. On this spot, twenty seren years since,
we gratefully fccn' red La Fayette of France, the de?
voted ccmpatrict of Washington, on his visit to our
!aDd,to beh< M the completion of the grand strac
ti.re of freedem wricb the fleets and armiei of his
gal ant ration had contributed to establish. On this
spot, we pledge to you the full payment of our debt
to European geierosiiy and valor, when the ecu
of repui 'ican Liberty shall demand it. and if our Na?
tional Government fad rrcroptly to meet it and our
National Diplomacy suffice cot to redeem it. then will
oi. r generous youth and bright sword* redress the bai?
rn . e. Kememler. Sir, wh it h?? alrea.lv t-een and
to arrogant Austria from our National Senate and
Department of State, and int? rprtt this first voice of
fc.-mal warning, by the one. I, ader and more ?uthor
italiec. which you will hear in the commercial aai
numcrb al metropolis cf our ccur.Uy you are now
anroat hirg. and which will greet ton In a graa.1
n i notone, thrcuglmut cur st*. loos land, unlit the
I.? :t sphere itself shall ring with that single BBBBsl
No impulse of the human heart is so couUgio ia as
that cf valor in the Baato of Liberty. No pr.aciples
sre so imperishable aad prolific as those of Free
d< in, in genial SSAka, Your country has ttMaulated
every fiber of our common humajiitv with the oaa,
and yen are tie great husbandman of the earth,
sowug the etier, broad cast, over her fertile aa
it i s. WLeii a brief day of Freedom last dawned
in Hungary, at d you, as berchosen (iteearoor, called
'.pen ti.c uit.oiiai assembly of her n-preaeiita
Utes for a supply of man and means for her de
ftt'e, tba world, as your audience, nulled at the
prompt response of two hundred thousand men and
eishty milimns of florins, awarded with the patriot*
We grant it ! we grant tl! for liberty or
j death "* The two heroic campaigns which ensued.
1 v?: I tvertisid among the jreatoat prodigie* and
marvels of history. Wrfl hxre yoi desigiatel the
heroes Of Temrsrar. and r*?o?r glonoi? fteMi ?r
superhuman valor as " lha unnvn-d do r, rol?* af
the age, for the Titan? of mvtmihsgy w <rred net
n ore iiVoir-itarlv asamst the ur.itel [vwtr of the
imperious and relentless god*, than <2ni the nxmefete
I M idu n 01 Hungary against the overwbalouat
farces of Austria end llu>?ia. in cowardly c unMa>v
lion. And Hit y warred and won. unid lysibrraa.
? ten of treecherv, that dastardly require of
? baffled power, the tyrants effected aHit. as
if seemed, r.o nuuerva: 'oree could do. But
l.ke tie Hebrew Urn es, to aji
sav? petf.'v, Hungary fell not alone. In falltae
st. shook the pillar?ol a ty stem of European dee*ot>
**? ai d dan dtpicmaer.'whirh ran perer be tees
tarhfhed. Austria, then chut hrfdj of the irea-aer
our I'hi.ist.ncs. ftllwnn her. aad became a vassal
f. ..wer. England and France, the supine > ?ecUtors
of the scene, fell from theirB'gh pos-tion a? the
plighted gunn'-ni'sot Extern and Western Europa
auiiipsttle H ack Eagles ot the North and can never
retain it. ?Ith? r in honor or m power, unW Hungary
be restoied. Poland was their reproach, b it tinn
j garv is their degradation. France, mdeed who,
under therniitroon Pret-idenoy ol a shadow intriguer
? a kite in tin pi >f of the eagle-a braver for the un
pertal lead :n the lion's skin?hatpawned ber kaajaj
itrd -iiY;-r?-,;rrrc tne mo?t precious regatta of ker
ancient rank among the nation?, aad haaperadued
aid prostituted her republican flag, by lending u to
become, at once, the mmm? b.tdge of the jauor of
Austria, and the tr ;ui*:ter of Home, to entomb alire
Ute brave ripuMa BM of Italy in theirt.atue laud?
CM have BO redemption In history, until she rcdeera
t.ei own promise, plighted in the giowingMooraof
1 tr repub lcan.'br.da!, ;unl inthe fane other own free
dem, tote the spcuse and companion of liberty bj
cverv land, whence the cry of human.tv shall oxae.
We will scarcely a I vert, in vour presence, to the bor.
tors, which followed the overthrow of your win,
nghteoui. ar.d erer ? -rratioa of vour coon
trv's affair*. Tbc butchery of \our fugdive aodaa
..rined people the eiBOWta of the fair f.>nas of
your matrons to the dnppuig lash in the public
streets, aid m the sight ol their agonized husbands,
m ! fnends, the heroes and sages of vom 1 mJ, art
outrages against human nature in the abstract, that
. an onlr be properly avenged 1>\ the common cos>
sent and concert of'mankind, to exterminate tat
,'tncious power-, maxims and sourceool ivraaay,
from which alone they could have sprung. We
woi Id rather refer ba vour BOgMI fhjht from your
Tuikish cage, beattag the everlasting gospel of
liberty to tver. naiion. and people, and tongue.
Aad proud are we thai are st.v .ui eagle, so like h)
m mt and misatOB to out own, in its old companion
rliip wi'h the tractloea nag. We wonder not
that the Vethem dhstpota ihained fOU there,
net that the potency of liberal and progressive
England set you free. Now that 'ran'e, in ber
riesiut perrerted policy, i> virtually Ukearvassal,
England?steadfast Old England?is the only Euro
pean |h)wi r ?ti in tl e> fear, or th..t ?: in.ls in their
pathway to uiuv ersal empire . ar.d she is bound alike
bj bat btgbeil hatrnets,by her tree institution*, and
by the ceatejeterjl spirit of bei people, to promote
t tie cause of liberty among all Ballone aad rices of
n.en. To them, and to their government, yon came
a welcome gn. i. Weil might their raJr<jaaeea ao
Cessd her tafOCM to congratulate ihein tu public, ae
she doubtless dees In heart, BpOB the new impetus
which vou have given to the momentous purposes of
her statesmen. Armies were in tour argumcnti,
t .t r'eets in vour ehxiuen. e and *.i- ft of those
msgical add rear e<s which vou delivered in England
is worth millions of treasure to her polity. But we
would beilt) refer to these great maxims of domes?
tic ead InteraBtional liberty which ?re eeeaeeea txuh
in lur pottcy and to ours When Inaariea and
Erglnrd lately agreed, hv solemn treaty, tJ eflect
a confluence between the two great oceans of
the earth, for the fiee . omiuerc? el all n itions. and
to be Baeiml alike in war and tu pence, the y iinitti
ally inscribed n\wn the chart of the gloljp a ?rand
end significant symbol ot a future confluence and
? HU a 1 < '.w. cnl'.it saw lv? in? suable la their des
- dj as two o the greateet aalioest, kaadred in orltia,
language, and ptnclplM of government, for the
accompliahment ot etiil higher obje. ts for iiiaakind.
'l'lese objocta can be nothing leas than the oivtl aad
religtoue freedoas. aad inviolable poaeoof the world.
Wen end pointedly did you declare in England your
dev< tu n to the pcrlcct tt< edom and equality of relt>
gioaa privileges between Protestants andt atholics,
?xi every other phase aad form <>f human luth it
- ii e. ? sMiry for US to -ay how congenial ami vital
1 is this principle to the spirit of our republicanism,
I d l ow .Itmuh to bigotry in everv land. The et
in me bigots of neither Of tbstee proinmcnt theories
of faith would extend to each other the perfect
toleraace which we and von would vigilantly
maintain for boih. For religious intolerance, in
i ver) age and dune, has bceon the d irk aad Betriff?
ing fountain of political despotism. I ommcncing
bj interdicting free Immiry and rational eonvictiou
"I i n ina'tt rs ol faith, it lia- plepaied the ciiervaled
ii,mil for passive obotUenca .and non-rcsiitimce to
the eitabliebed prerogatirii of oitil government,
to v. i v? r oppn - ,ivc and malign. Doctrines of Ihn
erlltendeney and aim, have lately been obttsjtai
1 ; .-ii ihe pa tie nee of the American people, by avowed
1 partisans of Austria, Koine and Kuasia.in connec
lion O itti vour r nine, as their illustrious and and in
flueuti.il oppenenl. '1 fie \men. an people will sue
tain yen In the declaration of IBoee lusher and lietter
principlee eo ideatkeal with their own Hut witb
preenui ent aan e^tness of conviction and approval,
do we adopt your sublime doctrines of internttioual
policy aad moral obUgatieMt They are the doctrinee
of our immortal \S'asiiineton, and the established
policy oi our country. You declare that every na?
tion has an indefeaaible right to est tl> i?h or change
Iteowa Inveminent, without the interference of an
"tier, and that such is i a interfeiei.ee ii an aggres
lioa ag.uiivttt.e con BOB lights of all nations, which
all are ?<|iull\ bound to resist. This doctrine eri
lieMlv inn s.iirectlv l<> ihe suppression of aggreesion.
ti a moral obligation between nations being thai of
r . oii.munitK s. t" pi. ?< r w thi peace inJ p'in
ish its viti ation \i a t.|,ilauthropic doctrine ae a
necessary and influential c culjurant of commerce?
a?a guaranti at on< e of the peace and of the liberty
of tlieworld.it commands our profotindeet eeneta
tion and however relaetaatlv deepotK and uuen
Igbteaed Datloni tnaj adoptit.il must eventually
teeonte as authontativclv divine in truth, to the
minds of all men, as though it were proclaimed in
Ilm heavens, by a graphic arrangement of the
stars. Why is it, even now, that the I nited States
?.f America bat aanaally more soldiers under arms,
clothed in bright uniforms, and wielding the unerring
r i!i ami the glittering steel, than either Russia or
tnstrla, or any other nation upon the earth ' Why,
the onirenaJ military spirit of our land, common to
I ? nth and to uce, and pradotaiaaal over all ..'.hers I
invasion is not dreamed of, in Ike wildest awsaary
of our fancy , and the felonious impulse of eon?|ue?t
t,e !*? not in our hearts. \ 00 have aaswotad neat
litirstions for us, and solved our national enigma.
Vou have vividly said that " this is an age in WnicB
eten beyoawts thinkand.it this be true of any
; irtoi Kutcpe, Mow mm h more so of our free aad
intellectual land' It is the spirit of Washington,
radiating from the celestial spheres, that Infuses this
i] ir t into the wtude mind of our people, and that
wi.l incite and guide it to the noble?! ends. Ho on
tl i ii. '.in- 4i Ki -ii ih ' his worthiest suc-essor upoa
thei ..rib, aad fulfill your urn-won stand forth,like
'he h/ gei of the Apocalypse, with one foot upon the
take otherB| the <? ?, and swear >e the
Wi stern Continent to the Eastern, that tyranny 'hall
be no lonficr.
In arrwer to this do<?nimmt, which was rea.1 with
much diatinctnesa, Koatsjia addre>-ed the audience
ta follows
Lad" i and Qmxtitmttk During the twel e Itoun 1
I,, rt had the boaOfl and luppiness to stand on your
shores, you hare given me an epilogue of
tr.e circumatiineei, whi? h during my stay here in
An erb a, it will be my pleasure and my duty so often
o aaewer. an?i which also give me a manifestation
. ! tt e spirit of the people of the l/nitad Statee.
[Cheers ] 1 am here on your kind and boapitaiie
>bores,and if you will take into consideration Iba
? iri um?tar.ces under which I appear before you, for
this ig the first moment of the couimericertient of my
bard task . bard. be? . use I speak in a foreign UNS*
swage wi. eh at strange to me, you will not desire a
.. eg speech, but merely an expression of my warmth
nt feeing and gratitude, and thankfulness for your
rei.er. i.s wei'ometo me on my arrival upon your
ibofftt. 1 am happy and thankful to you for the
BgS yea have given to the cause of ii angary,
bj d for the bopei you have expreised. for you Lave
truly expressed my hot>ei, and wha/ are my detuee,
'?'? as roa tell me that too deataay of your (-ouatry.
is to be such as to foster the spirit of liserty, and to
iezd it forth till it ?ball procura the freedom of the
w? rid I rejo.ee. '< beer? | Thiaatthe present mo?
niert, when the despotunut of Europe are trying ta
turajourback upon the stiuggle. I hope, as yoa*
al o anticipate, and my wi-bea are, that the spirit of
iibeity should not only go forth and become trie
g.< ry of the country but thatitehould betas iftrtt
M.d the glory of the world. There uipirii in, liberty
yet ai.d i'a ip>rtt ard p>wer n not dead UU yet
iroee who would be free, tbemrelris mest
tnbe the blow. ;t heers.J Despotism and Oiioree
liea can never teat the heroic, i.obie. bor.e?l man, if
be offen pr? p< r resistance. Th s is no- assary to
fiteriom. I have lean t it out ol the great book of
l.fe, and I hope that here, in the Fraud states, for
Ike 11 i.or and glory of our struggle, that you will
ant us with yeas sympathy, and imp<ar)to as, as you
have imp-rted to others, a material Messias.
.( been, and a cry of La l ayette ] A speaker who at
tensed bmj on the steamer, and exp'4t:>ed to me how
much yoa bad attended to the affairs of Hungary, as*
eared me that 1 should be called anon t--trunk yu?.
His words aunred me that it would be a be nett to
liurgaiy am', to Hungarian Independence, which isaa
.! - lepenii le condition to the freee'inn of the Ea
rope an I asttaeat I itizena.i kbastkyaai ?atyou hare
?loken to me. that you have spoken tame in language
which warm lue to be cartful of joining any party .
tut I do come here oaJt to be a fr.cnl of the
. tetly of the people. Sf the ^W.e. Because, a* I
. tbem in England, I teil you here, that lata
fiat.k. free . r.d open, and I der ire to respect the ao?*
I eingn rirbtvof every nation, and to allow tkemto
( diipose of their domestic concert^ as ther please,
.? .ii u 'resptcttrtplace or count! y. 1 came here n!?t to
I m.a with jour antcrnal affairs. your concerai areae*
mine. IcaaaehereinlbenBmeofadow?>ir?>l1eupe-?
I pie I cum? bete ijrsi^etseatUteieeliagsaaidtaesseei
hoesulh's ??pee?h.

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New-York daily tribune. [volume], December 06, 1851, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866