PITTSBURGH GAZETTE •PUBLISIIED BY *LUTA a CO PITTSBURGH FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. le, 1852 iMA WO JHATTERWriTii PO END OY E4OIIPAGE OF THIS PAPER. .4110itiadoir's attention Is invited to the strong i 1 ToloWit pnb l ieh to-clay, Walled Kossuth and .4 e'Yeople. Itaawell .reasoned and cogent onclAptppos to the times. ' Movvrestv.—Telegraphic dee- ..:75 2 • :Pato* from Harrieburgh announce that Kos- WWI Will not leave there before Saturday morn --'lag,-will arrive at flollidayeburg the same Whire hb will remain over Sabbath, wall-arrive in.Pittsbnrgh on Tuesday, stoat probably in the forenoon. Of the exact time tbei4y.ftirer announcemente wilibe made. lain Expected he will remain Sere several days. The time of the F.estival, which will be held at lissetedlo sall, will be announced hereafter. • ~, . . - names - coLoyazaloa. we hateeier regarded the subject of the chime of the cause ot African Colonization upon the confidence end support Of the American people, SS a question distint from 'that of sla . very in . the abstract. It rests upon tainting facts; lamentable and humiliating facts--upon what le, end not-upon what ought to be. There : •-, . sie three" reat fasts, all of which are to be la - .- Mental, but out of which, bad as they are, :. Prnidenett seem" about to be educing good.— , , ' The first, is;, that a great continent; with a p0p ..., : "elation of one hundred and fifty million Of ha ' Mill bci4ga, is at this day, with some minor 'exceptiOne,'snek in the deepest ignorince, ban 7 .. .: . . barism anti:slavery. The second is, that a part " of these degraded people base been forcibly torn from their native land, and that some . ,th.ree mil, lions of their descendents are at this moment' held let eleven in this country, whiCh boast, ep ' i loudly of Its deletion to freedom and the siesta ' .. . of man. .i The third is, that even inch of these c,,..:. -- • ~u nfortunate peoPle as are free, ace subject to so I r . '...;,,-,:triany social 'and political disabilities, that their -- ....-4lretedorn I; rather nominal than real. This last, t"-1 lt.,lenjust and indefensible as it is, on all principles , Wltlels shonldregulate the grads of a cboostion inople,i.,,:kkomotooloso, a great and, we fear, , an , .lennoveshis fact, againit which it Is equally fu. ..tile to reason or (kasha. , • . aoking at these " three great facts in the light r of other facts of more recent developinnent,lwe :.see that the two last are parts of a,, great rye .4.-1-'r..4„ ' , lota of =Mins for the moral and poAdcal re '. • generation of Africa. A part of the , people of . . :....-. -. that continent have been dragged into the see -,... , 1. vitade ef other nations more advanced in cirdi ,_ ~ . , . . , ... cation,. and in that lard school have been fitted, r L by a alow and painful pupilage, to carry back to -. their kindred;st homo the blessings of civilize,. ; .. .tiou and. Christianity. Slavery and, prejudice; i„i.. . both con s pire to drive thsM back to their fa , • ' thitriankthit theymay lay there the founds ...-, . don of A new " empire, and be the means o nialscirding their ne'rive kindred from worse 7 , . 1 hotalige•than say that Is known In America i . - 1 . Vat calm:Station of Africa by, emancipate ~ „.,,,rai li, ivits, - „and bithe descendants of such, resting, _ it dile, upon as pure principles of benevolence „,• - . . a' env intuited a great hamar, movement, and i, . w hich has been Most auspieionsly begun, is one L o f-the most intereiting. enterprises of 'the pre .. sent age. It - is interesting, tremens it opens up r t i i „: - a borne to the ' colored American, in which ho 'y•l may enjoy One independence, and be free from , - ' &rem and from that depressing condition to ..- ' • which his color subjecte - hien `lit the :United States; hit It is Immensely more Interesting in ,f. , . . . view edits inflience upenthe natives of Atria, . . ~ At present there , are in Liberia some twelve - thousand =Biota natives of Anemias, slid - mortf .., , :than ten times that number of rerldettt retina l''' ' Thalami frtriskly acknowledge in word and deed f . ..,.. , ; the great imper . iar . ity of their American breth- I r • ten, and - mani f est a, stroog desire to bo instruct. I- ed bstinarts of civilized life, and in the Er..-- -1 , illakelatinige. -. Many native 'children are in 1• . the ereheols.Of the republic,: and many natives I. - . in the employ of this citizen, and indeed have 1 . become 'Citline.-themeelves 'The bounds of ' ~ . S"* the republic nre steadily enlarging by fresh Sc. 1 • ' . COMlRociii of territoiy, thus adding at once' n its i - itetlegtk, entarity and wealth. ~ .., 5 ' r '• . Thlecolony is Unlike any that hare gone be. -- 1`4,..t.1. - - fora it in respect to the =tire Poptdrition. Other 1'; t'' t'. nolaniciaran planted among people of a cliffs. I. . end tisce; with wham_ it hitt generally been foutellmpossible to amalgamate, cotinquentlyt they WM 'be _ subdued, if not exterminated: - , i • -- before the innitters' could isav, piace.. Rotes tie Colony of Liberia. There The colonist; find ' - tS „ briethne in native!, ready to bid , them wet , - dome at benefactor!, pianist:l3.gal teachers.— tern was there a nobler object of ambition set ...'l t ' info” inlinile than - this - colony presents to .-, '':. .: , the . colared men of the United States, To to i t - the foutsion of an empire, the pioneers of CiTi :,- AtAX63.l4'the }neasengeis. of • activation, and the . ,henored instrimentt of the regeneration of .a : .i.; centln tot, are 'Privileges rarely given to men. ` l." ". The opposition: in the minds of many of - our colored - -people to the colonization scherac is 1 L . 1 . .. - somewhat remarkable. It arises from } that we [4.2V.!."'‘.: believe to be s mistaken notice - that the object ...., L.. .of the salienie is to errengthen - eatery by the t; .: '*` routoral of Me free men of color i-rhat it ,is 6 Z s ' ~.:.kind-of pen, to ,the consciences of. the people of' ' ~ the tinieed.Btates irr regard to the criminnUty.' .. i and injustice of slavery : ;' that It holds out ~,,, I . .hope of the'isitimate extinction of slaverY; and , 4 ,, .- that It Uri cruel attemit to expatristothe color- i .,... . led mantas If he werli net fit to live amongst na. ',..1 . We think, 'when the matter is candidlyex-smin ' -' '. I tattled nine Of these objection/have any weight. '.. SU Afriean inoo:i6lB'aot been ' as long in Asher ; I'. ice ea the children of Israelwere in Egypt, yet , they didnotregerd their exodus, under Moses, 1 as expatriation , and the way to the land of 'their : . fathers is , math ressfeilft the Africans than it was to tithjentelitte. .; Toney that ,it,bolds out • no - hope-of the ultimate extinction of slavery is net sittaklikta the point at all. All` we - shall ' - i'- .-. say nil tket etahjettis, thit if the free people of ; i color WO -von, en the shores of Africa; that : .' 4 - thwiiie lit to be*freitmen 'it will do more to .- . - put an end tri- slavery, and do away with that r . ,•'.*: ' ornl-.iiid.t.,,under which doyen , lie, than ',.' '' stny Mina idsti, 'that go can do. They have „--,' , friends is - this country, and we profess to be ' • e'''i ''''-. am th 'b h tth 't euffi • tl it among OA= number, u oyarerto cten y •- • f::' -.numerous to titeAk the fetters of slavery, or to ' l:,,••-” ' - teretneS them agent trickwrougen that inflict edilithe,new constitution of Indiana. Let our -,i-a-:', ' ' celOtOd.theadi bear,,in mind thieve muss deal ~" i ll tkoii:Lcothey_qt., not as they ought to be 1 "''. . —iith faciri,)Ser, thecies. - And• as to the too i r•'. a - tir6Ortholl4o advocate cOlonlmtion neither . ,--,,•'' they nor Irian inthorised to judge., We think it ln -a. the hand of that all - merciful Being who 11 ,X . - Wer - /r.s genetic:tea with strange instruments, man ; l:.1'• , Steady displayed in siring at once an asylum to . - 4• -' .-- ~ . ._i t„ ,. the much-abased American colored man; and e l c iftticite en ninny of life and liberty and hope • • ”:ditttred Africa Bo far his blessing . 1 .. 14i rented neon t. -::It has been consecrated ' 1..: • :,.i.' j;,..Ei 4 itith hisityyniety,krit not with blood. The . l . l'' ' 'wise and the goo Tare enlisted in , it,etritoia mc. tires we cannot, 'dire not Question. Those are •:-.- - : mistaken .fsiessill of Use:colared people' who en irs '. dearer tint! their minis with prejudice against Y'. '-. 'African tioloniritiott. i,' -...., ..j Our readers will.bettr us winless that we are no la?oloOts'efelavery; yet we desire to view ...;, lii n g &mutt it dbninionstely,sad to impress ' ' ' the Minds 'of . these whose opposition is 6 .4 . ' more inisiouste than , : ours, thoughnot more ''' , -1 itaskand real, ifuttelaverY end the prejudice of ',.. 1,,."`.4.1'..-ftinthietitisinopokett . r e great facts. which ex ” :' , ..:i , v. ,- '' &el ~..s:4 141)/ ...,- D e P • ' • ills of h 4'.!...r"---nefleent44Sit!kele't #*ibt7 are e suc h ' fluter deep-rooted, so fortified, so üb '''- that ' we zneitiothope for St their speedy re ' --1-, 7 ,,, , ;.liligv=piflmthi!#rE . 9.!d es g . - . i.. , ,:u4iiiin; the As* saiF4-111.4b 0n k - 1 " ale i n. ,L .... '...-....,1hat "audio : ion the - coast of Africathe germ -' o f estl 'tinte Plat e hop e ot*efciti sad tho, - as ylu m : etaiceit.Abil.:Aitutricift"-oofored aiseti;a4nn otS,SM.o*l'jef gO'n,lStl, IsOntit'itilhii. ''..0:17c4-....'.-:::',1....:-,:!,:f.!:.:1;',. - ,the:kitieait r ie• .... • 0 aber 40-C-tr -11141ono. • tkaif ,dhittua'r • -i-jokkeoir4ll iq t 3 ,,i to ill°. con 4 Oillor )I:4"*i.s. id: #I! , tiet° Cl4 t. pad° • 2 ;m ate. Sawa f4F r The retirement Of 'Lord Palmerston from the' the post of Necretary of Foreign Affairs is an event tibia, In ordinary times; would not la tract My ranch attention. It is true that from • service of forty yoars in the cabinet, and from hie co mmanding talents, his resignation, under any circumstances, could not but•materlally af fect the government.' But his resignation at this time is an ever of peculiar significance, and is only second in im portance to the coop cretat of — Louis Napoleon. It tells us most emphatically that the cabinet of M!l2==l of Europe. They ware offended at Lord Pal merston, and he had to be sacrificed to their displeasure. He had offended in the matter of of the Gladstone letters, sod in the unmistaka ble friendliness be ever showed to the cause of freedom add humanity: bat his great offense - • •• . was his noble reply to the address c f f the deputa tionof the people of Islington an other towns wherein they prayed the government to inter pose its power against any further interference on the part °filmset& in the affairs of Hungary.: That reply was decidedly on the side of free dom, though it did not commit the government to any linenf policy, or maize any pledges. But it was entirely too sympathetic to suit the mai , die.ne of St. retereburgh or Vienna, and it wotdd not do at all to have such a political here tiekt the head of the foreign department of the British government. 'The London Times, which has long symplithired with legitimate despotism, and whielthal been to some extent inotrnntental in bringing the administration tato ha present humiliating attitude, has a . leading article. un der date of December 24, on 'the subject of the difficulties which ended In the resignation of Lord Palmerston. It says: "These difficulties • are not of yesterday, though they may have been heightened by some recent official expressions of sentiment which have been received with irritation abroad, and with astonishment at home. Her Majesty's Government could not be indifferent to the fact that, from one reason or another, the adminis tration .of our foreign affairs by Lord Pal merston had apparetly left Aim without sa ally is E'orsrp!, and, as some think, truisms a ,friend." Here is Interference in the internal strain of a . nation of the most offensive kind, and that' nation Great-Britain! If s faithful snd popolsr public servant must be sacrificed because hap calls to have offended the Erussian Autocrat, ow long will H.be, unless his arrogance is re elated, before he snail demand the suppression o? a free press ad of the right cf the people of England to discuss the affairs or the ustica • Never, since the days of Charles I. has England. so bowed the neck to foreigudespotism as now, if ke 'tatty take the abiave ptoted language of thil'imes as enressive of the sentiroecte of the government. •We pin pity the puseilanimity of the French people in tamely allowing an upstart usurper to Overthrow their meek republic,and then endorsing :his act by going through the form of an election; `but for the English government to sxecpmb to the same pOwer which sustains di* usurpation is more than the world we, prepared for, and shows to us what appalling strides the power of despotism is making. The Mixt step will he no attempt to strike down our Secretary of State ,for the noble sentlinents Mitred by him at the Eongessional Banquet, and for tba re-assertion 'of the glorione sentiments of his speech co the affairs of Greece in 1823. That attempt his al-, ready been made, if we may credit the report, by telegraph from Washington but we have" very little anxiety se to.the _result of that con test. • Thus we see that the great controversy which 'divides the christien World into two great so. taganist parties is no longer at a distance. The , question is not, shall wo allow Hungary to be =shed? bpi, , ,ow shall We defend . on/seism osilust 4fir j fiverfloring seonitethat his ovfir- IPen d Ple.*litinnct,'OnE nigt , engnited Eng land, sad is rolling in dark and sullen wrath to• wards car own-shores' ' - But although the - Beitish cabinet has yielded to the demand of divots, so farms t incri a,great and good statesman to appease them, the people of. England. are not :onquertvl. 7 Among no people on earth:does the fire of liber ty limn higher sad dearer than among them; ' and we have every reason to expect that they wilt rally around. Lord Palmerston.: and plate him triumphantly' at the bead of the government, just as tho American , will. rally around Web ster in his contest with the represent:ll7e of Austria. But should ere be , misteken in this-- should Great Britain again become the friend and ally of the despotic powers, in - tbeir present .temper, then have we fallen upon the darkest period the Weill bas area for centnries,litod we Shall do well if we can succeed in defending our own citadel. -- Let the government of the tinted Ntatessay to Hose*, can do nothing for you," and send him 'back hopeless and dispirited, then England dare not reinstate Lord Palmerstab— site dare not brave the combined despots of Eu rope Single handed—Abe will be obliged to make the best terms she can, and preserve peace at every sacrifice. In one word, it may be that the ealvation of not Hungary only, hot Of Great Britain, and of our own country; bangs upon this decision. Wo have fervent hope that tile 'glorious declaration of our Secretary, of State Willinspire the people of England, dad , of all I Europe, with_ new hope and new energy, sad hurl the present timoterving cabinet of England , ' from power. Never, probably, to all Lipman, 1577 y -bas a, question of such transcendent portance pressed, for solution. •, GEM CABS'S SPEECH AT -1111.E'CO1101321311rULL BANGLITET. ,The following is a full report of the remarks of Gen. Case, in reply to the Mist of " The American Minister to France, whose inter vention defeathd the quintuple Tresty,"—pro . , posed by Col. Florenee, of Vhiladelphis, at the Congressional Banquet to a0113 , 14i1 I am tinder great abligatins for your kind ness manifested in your sentiment in relation to my conduct in France—but I merely discharged my duty as an' American citizen: I did just ,what: every one of you would hare done, had you I been place-din my oironmstatmes. I only UT°. I quell the cause of m eountry. A fearful at , ' tempt was made.at innovation upon the lawirof nations—an attempt, the consequences of which human sagacity- can ecaroely foresee. Four' powers had united, one war held In abeyance.— ' said then, •I hope France will not elgu this ; but if the does sign it, it will not alter one tittle the course of American people,' [Applause.] Let , th nion against them be great or small, they will reaist it to the lest el -1 tremity, trusting to that God who does not give the rlctory always to' power. :But, my friends, a greater queetion has now now arisen. Then we could have defended our against , united powers. Bata question has now arisen, where you can not so easily carry your arms—a guidon inrolving for the future all questions - 'tit human rights. •It re joices my heart to see here this guest among us' ~, t he leader of his atitustry're revolution, the user ter of the rights of Men, sad the martyr of the , independence of nOens welcomed to our shores. (Applause.) Fir, (terming to Hounthdthe ocean, more,mtheital thanCibe rod of tyrants, bas sent you to a country of freedom and so ft y. Applause. That was - a proud 'day , ' for yon, but It was a prouder day for ne, when you left theehores of old Hellespent and put yam. foottipms an Ameri can dark.: Protected - by American cannon, with the Ors a (dour country floating oveL you could defy the world in arms. (Applause.) And,' sir, here, in the land of Washington, it is not a barren welcome that 'meant° give you, it Is not s mere salutetion— .. l am glad to see you;" but moth further then that, lam willing to go. lam will ing to lay , down the great' priuriples of natural rights, and adhere to them. (applause.) Twill not tay,—"Craven be the man thatdoes not respond to it,"—for, thank God, we are in a land orliberty,.wbere every man has a right' to enjoy and ezereiso his opinions In his own way-- Brit I-will say that he who is not ' to respond, and in en effeetusl moaner, to this ory of liberty from the bid Hemispbere—his heart don't feel like mine. • [Applause] . No, my fellow citizens, no, I am* for the largest lib erty to the largest number over.the whole face of the earth. (Applause.] lily friends who do not agree in, that sentiment,-have no feeling in common with tne. -Vow • I am willing to may rind rattintsin,'. that those despotic petters of Europe, : when they. put their band upon •Ilaigary;..and =rated the .Cornack and the Pandaer upon. thi.Dafinba to pat down the that Bruno ililbelt7,-theyoffeadad against all lave of ' -eiiikeed,..encerArsed‘zthroughact the- civilised *AU ; - • . 'icesdimajni, -, I. am en old ;man—ilnugh. Mr, inainriavolf °Noyattalnt 3 801 l tell you Ante approirbing threasacare t'eat's and test: Gan * it, mann" ago! lirantiff - - tbabadablabli - ti boy,,:.ork font; and, God be tishked tor the MO. talon' of thin fitrfirpf day feilasncititenii that havAiiimin got Giti ItEM noir of maintaining human rights in such a I presence as this. [Applause.] The eon of Heaven shines on such a-government as this. And should we rest blindfolded, our arms erase ed, and say to tyranny, ..Prevail In every re• gion of the world"' (Cries of "No ! no !" ) 1 thank you for that response. That Is my feel ing. Now, my friends, lam willing to say, that is the law of nations. [Laughter and applause.] Every independent nation under Heaven has right to establish just such a Government as it pleases. And if the oppressed of nny nation ' wish to throw off their shackles, they have tha right to,without the interference of ony other, and the land which was first freed by the Father of his Country, may amypathise with every other nation which unfurls the banner of freedom.— [Applause.] I am willing, as , a member of- Congress, to pass a declaration to-morrow, in the name of the American people, maintaining that sentiment [Great cheering.] And I will go home to my constituents. and If they disapprove of the act— as I know they won't-1 will never come back I here again. \ Laughter) I am willing to go further. lam willing to say that no nation un der Heaven, whether its chief magistrate wears a hat or a crown, has a right to interfere in the affairs of another nation struggling for human liberty; j am willing to make that declaration in-the name of the American people, and I ark willing to leave it this very moment—when It is necessary to act-to those who are to deterrn mine the course necessary to take, until such :prqpei times and circumstance's no the case may require., (Applause.) There, gentlemen, you have my sentiments. lam much obliged for your kinffhttention. Those Who would restrict the sympathies of the American people to this continent, and throw a sort of fthinese Wall around us, with hero and there breaches for the convenimme of filibuster expeditions, and forage into litesico, will find food for reflection in the following extract from an able writer • From the Baltic to the Mississippi, with what sympathetic enchantment have peoples, realms. mad tongues listened to the Scandinavian song stress. And how did the hearts of rations meet at the great jubilee of art! Within those cuss tat watts the children of Japheth and of Shem shook hands again after an abseneri of four thousand years. The Chinese and European, the Turk and the Americas, looked upoti each oth er'. faces and handiwork, anti new channels of fellow-feeling were opened from India to the {}olden Gate. And how do millions of hearts in this repub lic, bent at this moment in deep sympathy with other millions of another tongue. beneath the shadows of ;be reoathians The Mississippi and the,D.auuho tio4v together Or Apostle of European Liberty has for big audienoe the civil ized world. He speaks: the old world listens and the new. A syMpathetie thrill of righteous indignation dashes across toe mountains, oceans cod nationalities of the globe. Antichristian uespotism, whetber in monarchies or reads her doom. gnashes and tremble,. God saye-to the nations, Come together , trade, trav el and migration : cheap postage and a million. tongued press, steam and lightning. are the an gels shift end strong to fulfill the dobree. But what has this communication and sympa thy of nations to do with the conquesta of the Great Messiah! Hill it not eubmerge in the ocean of a worlds depravity, the small green spots of earth, where lives the life and grow the fruits of heaven' Thus timid hearts may feet., and prophecy that human destiny is looting down a Ilsalgirom whirl to hell -This fear we should share, If Satin's arm were strung as Christ's and his throne as high . But the work of Christ for man is not finished. Ile will yet crush the serpent's hest and these swelling tides of world-wide sympathy, throwing into each other in toinultuons eurrants the fortunes and life of each nation, will do Christ'ff work. Woman, uneraggelifeil, they will lift from the dust, teher Christian throat...et metie heart they will drive mitichrietlan despotism from the ' earth. They will abolish idle worship. They will sweep the old delusiOns and hoary reli , glens of Satan into the hottomlese pit. Thus shall be confounded the-wary 00031561, of enrll great men and. imprimis fools arrayed against humanity and the higher law of Christ's SOT,. sign throne. This mighty element of world sympathy,! the fruit cfworld communion, wield ad by a reigning Christ and eatretiiied by Psi the Holy Ghost, shall waft' the watme of retention I to every void of human want. It ehiall inspire millions wide spate, with'S resistless hmthueissm for every grand lithe,sndashieTement demand od of the Iniftituot armies of inimenuel, Already great thoughts and lofty -enthusiasms (leek Into lightning round the globe. Already do the ...throbbings' of Christian sympathy respond to each other through the earth's diameter, and all thSlinea oef latititie and longitude arc heading toward the Cross oft glorified Hedeemer.. The 'same thoughts of Chrtst and his kingdom, and I. the same object of Christian enterprise. the same tidlogs ot the world-wide war between, holiness and sin , stir the same emotions in the' heart of the regenerated Minden and Ilawaien,Caffre and European, Armenian and American_ - .Every day weateis new fibres of eympathy into the body of Chat, milting all the members (assilesus prayed) though gide as the habitable globe apart. 171011 wesstauios ICcrr.spowienee of the rlttablargit i fly Guttts.) WASIIINOTOS, Jan. 11. I There irno truth at all, so far es I can as: sortal4, that Mr. Claj has written a letter 'or expressed an opinion fa7orable to the adoption of Gen. Cass as the presidential camlidate of the whig party, or any portion of it.. I regard as equally without foundation the rumor that the President has declined the poeition of a con diLlate for the nomination oehis party, in hoof of Mr. Webster. The interview between Henry Clay and Gov. Koseuth, on Friday last, le described by wirnea i s e e o f it, as deeply affecting. At parting the venerable etaiesman eddressed Kossuth in words or winning. kindness, though he could not ea press any thing favorable to the cause of inter vention by our government in aid of Hungarian independence. The noble Magyar laid his hand upon his breast, and bowing his head withirov erential respect, bade him farewell, and said—. t'Sir, may God Almighty bless-you, and I shall pray night and day, that he will restore yen to health and continue your life for many years." To-morrow morninlyKosenth will leave hero in the ordinary train for Annapolis, and will purisehis journey to the West according to the arrangement which I have already described. Industrious efforts ars male to create the Im proseion that Kossuth', visit to the Capitol has been a failure. It has been no failure. It has I bank a glorious triumph. . It has called forth innumerable evidences of love, admiration, and attachment from the hieint end the noblest In the land, which will vibrato upon the . popular heart to the farthest extremity of our Republic. traut that the first greeting was cold as NO , ll Zembia's snows. For foreign diplomacy had created an artificial atmosphere, which gave a momentary tone and sentiment to the cOmmuni ty,.! Bat his presence, his modesty, his eloquence, his noble uprightness of purpose, and the sacred noes of his cause, quickly thawed the ice. Hon ore, cordial sod entbusisstic, have crowned his brows, and strewed his path at every etep of his progress among us. A continued ovation, which will produce glorious fruits, cannot he called a ' failure, though the exile may not have obtained the particular thing which lay nearest his heart. 'He will be with you in Pittliburgh at the closer l {if. the Week. It, is said this the expenses of his sojourn in Washington, with his suite, will be defrayed out of the contingent fund of the two Houses, as the invited and:warmly welcomed guest of Congress. "it appears that' the brutish spite of the Ana trian tyrant has deprived Kossuth of his aged mother. This is only an addition to those crimes for which in the day of Republican triumph he will be called to answer. The latest and de villed accounts show that the !seizure and im prisonment of bar daughters by the instruments 'of this unworthy ruler, put a period too life al ready far advanced. Shame upon wretches that make war upon women. Rim deserved at this day that woman's malediction, sin hundred years old -OA Austria, thou ding alum* That bloody spoil. • • • - • • Thou cold bloody.' slate Thou wear I. Rob's hitt& don It., for alma., And haog a oar. silo °name room.. lioaba" Affairs are evidently thin ening op in Europe.' A movement for the extin ishment of the free government of the Swiss c atone may bo loon expected. As they stand they are a living re proach to the grinding oppression which Fe veg. in the 'Countries aroun I them. ' The details of the news b the Cambria pack. et of the 26th December, • 'fy the Than I took of , the captasion of Palmant on from the British Cabinet. It was an act clime( by the Intemis- Montt she absolute courts of the Continent, In clUdlOg.Pet of Denis Napoleon, In the affairs of. Ite'"iritalEL-, Itord.grittralle, his sonneteer Isition , agnsanimader thliat-ntrea ICA: totals I. not / 40:* him, for Pitt the younger was Ozip 311.1640, and •IrtitsUrtite . thief aeon des af.ttie kingdom, at twenty-four. GAsn•ille is got exactly a high tam of the old miner. - sal intimated yesterday, but is rather a toryish Whig. But it is feared that through a.very near connection of his, the secrets of the Cabinet will and their way. to Rome, by the egincy of the confessional. Thence, of course they will go to Paris, St. Petersbargh, and Vienna, with quick dispatch. Thin le the hardest winter known here forme eaten years, and you must attribute to deep enowe and other ..severities of the -season, the failure of my letter, to arrive regularly. They are written and mailed with punctuality. A WOMAH'S AAPPEAL FOB Koesum To the . Editors of the Pituburgh Gazette. Dcsn Sin :—ln the multitude of cOmmuni cations for the readers of your ..Gazette," can you find a place for one from a woman, who, claiming no great contestable "right," as such, likes to speak her thoughts freely on any sob- jest which interests her, with a feeling that she may be beard. lam encouraged to do so now, from haring just read Governor Kossuth's fare- well address to the ladies of New York and re ceived into my heart the aseurance that I mayt as it woman, do something to aid Mtn and his fellow patriots, in, eeenring to the women of Eu• rope those social rights which the daughters of America enjoy. Your city is about to receive as her own, the Guest"—even now thousands of hearts are thrilling in anticipation Of sexing and hear ing "the man whom the pe ople , delight to hon or." They will see that manly form which so long languished in prison, which has hco-ne ar mor in a defensive war, which has pined in ex ile and which now mores among us,—a repre- sentative of his, suffering Fatherland. They will boar that voice wondrous in its power, plead ing, as it has ever plead, the cause of . the poor and oppressed—and feeling the presence of a Majestic spirit, tbemind of the multitude will ho swayed by a mighty enthusiast:km the mind of one roan ; and it may well ho so, for Kossuth is a wondrous man I Looking at him through the medium of his entire life ; considering what he has endured as well as done, what he has met and triumphed over, end with what noble ness of purpose be has endured, sustained, and acted out all his life,—and it seems to met we must acknowledge him to be the greatest of modern men, equal to any -Tier° of Reforma tion." In calling Kossuth a hero, I would not rant him with the Cesare, Alexanders, or Haraiblae, of ancient dory—nor yet with the Napoleons_ either uncle or nephew)—of modern times, but with a nobler race of berate—with Moss, Gus tavus Adolphas,Luther and Washington: men wham God raised up and empowered for their wart —to redeem his people from the thraldom of deepotlsm, "the bonze of bondage and the hand of the oppressor. - Brilliant etas are they'in the world's galaxy of noble spirite— most radiant-in the midnight darkness of ignor ance and oppression! But, generous citizens of Pittsburgia, do not slight the cause which Kossuth comes to adro• ' tate in your admiration for the etaa, ar o'er- lona the real object, iteyoar regard for its rept- I tentative: as we tau's, that Eassutt, would glad ly he himself forgotten for the seta or hie comae. While your intellectual taste is charmed by hit rare eloquence, pray take good heed to the meaning of those eentiments which clothe them ' selves with inch rich e{pressian se Cagy flow from his lipe: and seriously consider what this men would hare you do, and for what purpose he would Incite you to action"' And tie secured you will End the answer to your question lying below the Surface of a popular, perhaps transi ent, enthosiesm, deep in the principle of hu man rights and brotherhood, which it the car. ,neretane cf our notional tempi, Kossuth's :eloquence is but the natural utterance of the 'spirit which endows his life, and In so far as the citizens of our country receive the spirit which he thus breathes upon them, will they be able to respond to the call which Eurcpe makes through im, and in such a - mantier," their sense alright shall dictate. The great question which the public reception of Dort-roar Kossuth, by the people of Pitts bargh and Ail...dicey, iv desired to eastrar, is not of their oproien of the totaxLmorthy as he is of, their .4iistiagoished consideration" 7 1t does hot refer to the multitude wfiersfisil around him, to the feasting and laudation and 1 szeteh-making mend), but It is—Witstare yen, patriotic sane cif Freedom: - willing to do! What can ytos do for toe nose of European liberty ! And oh,—may you remember that it is not tor Governor Kossuth alone, nor yet far,lll2llEoll thit you are called upon to act, bur for the Is• tablialdeent of Freedom at the wide worlds her itage! Aod will the people of Pittsburgh and her sister city, in freedom's name, far freedom's sake, aid Kossuth efficiently, with hoed and purse : or, will they give a, banquet to the mac I Rll.l let the patriot p on his way with • starved hope, sr our National Council has been pleased to do! And what ran we, the women of Pittsburgh and America. do? Kossuth and Hungary bevy oar sympathies and prayers wheoever we it member the daughters of Hungary, but weal will they avail is the coming content for Free dom! How can we Mike them efficient- to aid the straggling patriots? Are the semen of Pittsburgh ready to set xi example far those of other gloms, by terming associations and con tributing, as they are able;to the common fond for the aid of Hungary! 'Governor gesso:D:l'i 'suggestions on this subject, are worthy of con videration, and he has assured us that much may be done by the women of America to secure liberty of life and cooseience, and the sanctity of ROT!. with all its precious relations, to the .oppressed women of Europe, and how, then, can we refuse our aid? 1, for one, heartily respond to the cry, 'lied save Kossuth!" Aye, and God rcdl Rove K01111111"—though, like the world's Divine Saviour, he should die a martyr to his cause, his cause obeli lire—it cannot die. For, though priesteraft and political despotism are leaped together, and tyrants and elide holders strike hands for the subjugation of human lib erty, the cause of freedom shall yet triumph; every form of tyranny most shrink back, aghast before the vphorrin, traced by the fisir ger of the Almighty an the hietory of its destiny. And Kossuth too, shall Hoe—immortalised to the love and gratitida of humanity's faithful' heart. Ins body will die, and his form be Inc more seen among men, but his life is imperish able. It shall live in the deeds of gnat men Jet Inborn—ln the memory of the jest and good, Doubtless, Divine Power sustains that fragile form—mayDiviug Goodness biers with perpetual benedictions, thet ethic heart God sat, Diukgary I KOSSUTH AND TILE PENNSYLVANIA. LEGIS LATNIIE-SYMPATHY POE-TILE MISR PA TRIOTS. lianaisnozo, Jan. 8,..11352 The Resolution peeled by both nouns or the Legislature, on the first doy of the present ;Ms.' Mon, inviting Louis Kossuth to the Capitol of :the State, has been promptly endorsed by Goy. Johnston, and sant to Warnington by the pres ent worthy Secretory of the ozonfonweith. The following is a copy of the meseage.trattemitted to the Senate this morning, In relation to the mortar: ESLCUTIVII Daraarusar. ll HARRISBURG, Jalsuary 7, 1862. f To Mr Senate and House of "Repruntatim cf the Common:cid:4 of Pennsyloama:, I have approved and sigaed tho following res olution of the General Assembly, vis : "Heap lotion of invitation to Louis Kossuth Govenior of Hungary," and in compliance with the re quest of the General Aesembly,.have directed the Socretary Of the Commonwealth to proceed to Washington land present the same to Govern or Kossuth, accompanied with the following let ter: WM. F. JOHNHION. Erecrnvz CllBlOlll, FIAIIRitIIIIB O , Penn'a Jan. 7;1852. j 00 VEIMOR WPM Hossorm—fly dear Sir. In compliance with tho request of the General As aembly of Penneylrani', I herewith by the bend of the Hon. A. L. Russel, Secretary of the State, convey to you their resolution tendering a cor dial Invitation to 'isle the capital of the common wealth. It affords me great pleasure to be made the medium of •communicating to an eloquent and illustrious statesman and patriot, and an honest defender of the "tights of man' the kind regard of oar citizens;and their representative,. Sympathizing cordially in all efforts made for the advancement and security of .civil sod re ligious. liberty throughout the world, and anx ious that all nations should enjoy the mime bles sings which Republican Institutions have con; (erred opou the people of the United Statee,..l am conlident;that the Legislature of Penneyi: Tanis; and the cdtitsns of Its capital, will feel the same deep 'gratification I shall do, in taking by the hand, in fraternal greeting; the undaunt ed champion in eater lands of our cherished principles and institinlons. I have the bettor to 1111111113, With great respect, Your obedient servant and friend, WM: F. JOHNSTON. A message was also received from the Gov ernor thle morning, transmitting a copy d hts letter to President wrltton by author- ity of • meeting lately held In . Fhiladalplibi,• called for 'the piirpos• of advising as to the in - *Aims., of Gitt I"•fittidecit . of OM United aides bibibuilf„a,mdtigtilloo of,: the blintehmiut of Childs G'Brieir the other I lch patdota now tatiering.cader intend of 'the Emil& 13{37 , ersifnerib The following le a copy of the letter ,;. which setipmpanied the resolutions adopted by the meeting alluded to : Exccutvz CII.IIIOE.- I FIAIIRI3I.II3‘I, 'January Nth, 1852. , ?alma= FlLLsmar.; President of fix L'nded State+. Dear Sir-1 am directed, by a veil , large meeting of the citizens of the city and county of Philadelphia, over which I had the honor to preside, to communicate to you the enclosed Ad dress and Resolution. jt gives me pleasure on this occasion to ho the organ of -my fellow cititcens, not only became in their mediation for the unfortunate I most entirely sympathise, but from the further rea son that I hare full confidence that you will ap preciate our feelings, and, if consistent with duty, cheerfully carry our request into effect. The application for pardon is simply that ap peal to Executive clemency which every human being has a right to make, and to which gene rous and self-relying power will always kindly listen. The right to meddle with th Judicial or E.- ecutive power of a distant Ga crument is not pretended, but the right to op cal to the mercy of any Government in behalf o the unfortunate and oppressed, is confident! asserted. The proceedings of the meeting, h waver, speak its sentiments and feel i ngs in a ro forcible mou nd than I can do, and to th m I respectfully Melte attention. lam glad of the opportunity hereby afforded of expressing my individual sense of obligation the nation owes to your administration for the effort, never relaxed, to maintain peace and tran quility at home, and tho honor and principles of our Government in other lands. I have the honor to remain, with most ein care retard, Your ob't serv't, CLLVICLAND AND PITTSUPT.GD RAILIIDADCoD• PANT.—TI o annual meeting-dr the Stockholders of this co pony was held in this place on ~Wedn esday In. t, at which a large majority of the stock of the company was represented. The old Board of Directors were re-elected, as fol lows! ZALMON FITCH, ELLERY U WILLIAMS, lae•elarvi. HENRY W. CLARE, HENRY N. DAY. . t . Hodson. JAMES RUTLE3.. I CYRUS PRENTISS, ' , Ravenna. JOHN. B. KING„ JOHN FARMER, , Salineville. DUNCAN McDONALD, JAMES STEWART, r . Wellsville. JOHN S. McINTOSH, j At a subsequent meeting of the Directors, the below named gentlemen were re elected offi cer" for the ensuing year Cron" Picatrnis, President. Snar FOLJADdIe, Secretary. We. I Answonrn, General Treasurer. We. . BTAN/... Local Treasurer, I leveland. Jane .. Mt:Detest', do. do, Wellsville. The . election of the above officers cannot bet he received by theta •s it compliment of the highest character,—u it is an expression of confidence richly deserved by thee, The affairs of MI company have been conducted to the en . tire satisfaction of the stockholders 1 The beard of otfioen deserve the highest c oo, I mendation for their untiring exertions to forward the interests of the road, and we are rejoiced to know but a few weeks will elapse before the ißoad is completed to Wellsville . We are petmitted to take from the Report, toot yet ready for publication, ) the following 1 figures in reference to the business of the road for the first nine months ending Tannery 1. IRk2, 7herc•plisee4 over the road in that time two thc..,.ini r'y or pnamengerv, from which the Company receive , ' For freight, Tote . $90,04 ,, 10 It will be remembered that fur some terse nosnths of the time only 80 mile. cf the rued was in operation, from Cleveland to Itavenna, and that :he business has been confined almost entirely to that which has nceamtilated along the line of the road. This in over eleven per lent. of the rued in operation, and •troot five per cent. on its entire lengtb.—Ror,n,t, 0,) )R.7. • Tneelaf crmulnir Ilth. . Ift the 6 . 21 r•er her effe, 71fe. JdfNlf. (11/11:i. the •tro t.f 11 EF,a , tete