The New York Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1848, Page 1

CSN. TR NEW YORK, TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL 4, 1848 entered the Park, precaded "by a band of music, and | the human frame, Par's is to France, and so is the city of | claim their independence, or choove to be free. No mi- | a free government—they may remain united in interest VIVE LA REPUBLIQUE! boaring aloft tacoma pric rane the starz.end | New York to this continent, (Applause: long oot coc nistry under tho French republio shail come and pro- | and in affection, in whatever shall contribute to their ao stripes of the United States, and the other the tri-colored | tinued.) Fellow citizens, the resolution whieh basjust | claim that “order reigns in Warsaw.” Gentlemen, | common glory and their common renown. Let us ray to e ps flag of the French Republic, each surmounted by the | been rend, and to which it is my purpose toapesk, pro- | these two flags shall remain united united, they will | them: “ sf ta cap of liberty. As they passed in front of the stands, | poses an ides which | belisve is altogether new in the his. | not conquer the world, but they will aprea!, and secure “ Let not thy spirit falior, 8 iy they were hailed with most enthusiastic cheers, oft | tory of the world—an idea I believe as true as it is | liberty und happiness to mankind Gentlomen, would Let your faith be firm and strong; J repented and prolonged. As they went, the lines of | novel. The idea contained in thas resolution is, that as | to God that Armand Carr-l, who, first inthe Nationcl Though the contest, thee thicken, . | the police were necessarily opened, in order for them to | eoon as Frevehmen shall have madeand completed their | wrote the word “republic.” atter Lafayette, Dupont de And the strife be ‘end Jong, ase, #nd no little oommotion was caused in reforming. | republic, that at that moment, being citizens of a re- | PEure, and Laffitie, hed been eo indignantly betra; ed, Stand fast, your feet are on a rock; lore boys parsed over the heads of the crowd, and more | public, we, the pecple of the United States, tendor to | that he had lived to witness the thusph ‘of the cues Your Goi shall be your shield. women rendered decidedly uncomfortable. them be Spars of citizenship with ua (Cheers) | ho so nobly and ably advocated; vould to God that he Die like men, if die you must, At 10 minutes to five o’olock,, the Mayor and severel | Need we ask our brethren of Franos, that we in return | he? lived (o stand by the side of Lamartine. But never eld.” members 6f the Common Couneil appeared at the. h | shall be declared eitizons of their republie? Do you not Mr Paraice Lyncu, a native of Ireland, addressed May we not trust that this it Myers mae pes and of the City Hall, and marched in vempession thranen the believe that they Bi grant us this privilege? (Cries of | the assembled thoussnds as foliows:—Mr. Chairman | the Consequent advance of instit as over the avenue preserved by the police, to the centre stand ; at | They will,” fromf all quarters) As you dono’ doubt | and gentlemen, it would be imposatble for ma to sive | fatrest portions of the Eastern hemisphere, is the first the same time Ald. Crolius appeared es er the - | their willingners to do so, shall we refase toextend that | ven‘ t> the emotions which at the Present moment fill | substantial begi of that inevitable order of events, nade of the Hall, and waved the tri flag, while | complimentto them? (No, no, no) Then ! ask you, | my soul [| sm an unworthy representative of that which since ieee ment of America bas tended to Dingle’s band played the Marseilles Hymn. This | when our honorsble President shall propose this resolu- | country which has beon so long kept in thraldom by tho | jugioute hee um the ultimate welt tees which the hu. brought another immense round of ch-ers; caps. hate. | tion to you, that you will aceord to it, with & yolee Ue tyrant England; and Ioan most heartly assure you, thst | man understanding isto redlate, and onlarge tho apheres and handkerchiefs were tossed in alr, end waved, and | schos of which will reach oven to the shores of France | {' into mes matter of extreme gratifcation, that the | oc human happiteas, ‘That men ance be blind indeed, some of the mass, mors enthusiastic than their fellows, | itself. Yes, feliow citizens, this iden of rooiprocal citi | hos:ilily to tyranny, and tho exultations which have who fails to re: ‘ise in these mighty movemente, kept cheering ond waving their caps long after the popu: | zenship between ail republics, must not only be carried | been vented hors this evening in th: cause of liberty, | mighty agency oi no higher power than that of human lar voloe bad ceased, Shortly after. thie incident Ned | out in this instance ; put it must spread itself till all | will be watted to the ieln of ths west, to arouse the peo: | origin’ Wherever free inailiutions have encountered occurred, the pyrotechnists made their appearance, with | Europe shall beoeme republican; and when that glad | ple of that eg tha country to demand'thelr rights-—to | the ing forms of deapotiem, there ‘8 plece of fire works, which they ereoted im front of the | day shall dawn, whon the aun shail arise ia the morning | arouse, or be fir ever fallen. [Applates.] Fellow clti- belie pe conourrent existenos for any great length all. As soon as the outlines of the words, ‘Vive Ja | of that event, we rhall then be in fact oitizons of the | gens, I never in all my experience say #0 re * oftime. The world is beginning to realiz® that Provi. epublique” were discernable, another deafening shout | world. (Vociferoua cheering) The siges of the times, | mang of human boing: as !'seo assembled hereto-day. The dence designed mon for freedom and free government, arose from the assembled thousands, and was repeated | fellow citizens, xro too plain for auy inan to mistske | gee who preceded me mads some remarks about | while all meu unite in agreeing the period of despotisn: when the framework of two stare was erected at either | what they mean; they point most unequivocally to the wt greet spirit which has winged its way to heaven— | has passed away. There can bo no question but that THE FUNERAL CEREMONIES OF THE | °24 << the magio words, fact that man must ‘and shull beoome free; that the | the glorious, the immortal O'Connell Oh'! ifit is given athe dominant sentiment of the age, ‘The preliminaries having been all arranged, the May- | world must and shall become republican. (Applsuso) | to may when ho throws off his mortal coil, to look from the ness hat must go out ‘rem Franes 3) or took the chair, aad procesded to read from the Herald | The world has slumbered too long--it has waited too | the heights of heaven on what is coourcing in the world | ari Atmorion, are to contol the moroumate ef the FALLEN VICTIMS. the call of the meeting, names of cflovrs, &> ‘The ad- | long—it haa trusted. too long. and it. has listened too | below him, how that grest man would bo delighted this | world’ “Let aa uot then be caminltnt ot thn infty ea Gresves which follow, were then made from the stande, | long to the promises of tyrants. But it hus today ), day with the grost nasemblage which {s hera convened, | solemaf obligations that are binding on us. Let us not some of which were ocoupied by three speakers at onow; | aroused from its lethargy; it has cast off ati respect | and wich augurs hops, security, and freedom to Ire- ingensible to the duties which these obligations im- front, flank, and rear. Huddceda uzon buadreds kepi | for institutions thet were framed to oppross and | lund. (Applause,) Gentlemen, there in pne great hops ; TREMENDOUS MASS MEETING | % Toto the Park; they ovine by onen, tion, tent | not to elevate man; snd, fellow-cltizons, Hh an be: | for lielaua. and thot consivts tn the feck thet the oye | Bote, Ae Aumericans, by btrth oF adoption, bound to our was then read by the Chairman, who was at every pause iatecrupted by bursts of loud sud enthusiastic Cheers: —- * Patriotes ds Paris © Vos glorioax expl iis oar compe Vheare do Mesaaast- pation du viewx monds.—-Lu Providence » jira la Fron» digue de servic davamt-gardea Eur yp mir- obun’ a la coaquéte ds res droi © Eaiante des ditfecentes ions de E0094, nous favors © 6 ‘ending dacs orite contrés libre ds la bsauté des inssitutions Wuco grande nation; et, douale das ADDeOF Nos ccours se KON’ Cuverts d Vesporaace da voir Nos concitoyeus opprimés jouir dans notes patria da la Mberté, Lisurore cees grand jour vieot de pa- 0. “Patriotes de Paris, vos ooncitoyens de Naw York vous ont déja exprimé leurs sentiments; no: sinte- nant, enfants de is Pologa», de I’lcallo, d nde, de PAllemgne, de la Suinse et dola Grande Bretagne nous réapissons fraterneliement pour vous offrir cordisles félicitations, et nos vooux pour la prospécil Ja République ‘rangiiso. Les Américatna citoye: cette bs'le aité, toujours préisd applandic aux 1 de la liberte, re joig ent a uous sour ls démonstra: dece jour; et, pour y donner plus do aniennité, ia m nicipalité » prété sou alde et sm featernalls assist. érona que le glorioux exempls de la Répu- blique frangaive sera sulvi bientdt par chscums des na- tious dont nous sommes les enfants. N’avez-vous pis ou me pensée em combatts nt dans les russ de votre iL lustre cite contre Poppression, gt contra les tendances rétregrades de votre ex rol etde son gouvernement’ Soeriezv-ous satiafaite si votre triemphe ne ndatt pas au dela dele Fi ot B, VEurope restait enchaine> yd Liegoism: eat nt: eile offre ry by 'y ligament of affection, we cannot and soores, on their individual responsibility amd as de. | Hieveit will, the great and glorious example o° Franos | farnove by which her energios have hitherto been ahi ibility umatances have yr Dutations from ecletien (among others, a” deputation | balollowad' by her slater nations weabel seve be eahes |-weekonee and ter strength Impaired, that those dide- | ‘threw cena ase wi as oe auanrta ood or Wew Work Park, scoomponied by Fethar Mathews’ band), until the | upon to extend the same fraternal embrace to Poland, to | renoss, | am proud to tell you, existno longer. (Kuthu- | gvit- tue progressive age. Our time swa:ms with ipdaen- erowd was increased to 50,000 or 60,000, and according | Austria, to Italy, to Ireland, and to all the nations of |'siastic ieee Irishmea have fraternised with emo | cos that may save, or may sink us. This broad, rich,and TO OFFER UP te {some estimates, more then 75,000. The truth is, | Europe. (Tremendous cheering and spplause) | be- | other. ‘pplauve ) Irishmen hve joined hands with | extended continent, as if fresh from the hands of ths there is 20 counti 80 large a muliitude, especially | lieve that the came year, the same nad year that the will | [riehmen; and I am confident that, on th joven. tl 7 CONGRATULATIONS FOR THE ACHIEVEMENT | after the daylight bas pasred. ‘hero wore certainly | ofiienven deptiv'd Ireland of het patcivtio and glorious |iteenth of ‘Merch lest, aitions or tzige se gsoven, | Crontor, Te ener ere an libert; sball L etu- resent the first mentioned number, and pethaps tho | champion, will witnom the outatretohed hand of God, |hends wore cloeped. t-gether again, and a vow re: | Cait Howie ears pee Bynorth erebonpe freon or ast ‘The mass was large before six o’clook, but was | appraring instead, for her protoction, aud that he him’ |igistered in heaven that Ireland shall be froe—(Grent | fercyer Dannie cat ook eo er omn: and chains are FREEDOM IN FRANCE. greatly augmentediafier that time, when mechanics and | self has cowe to her resoue, The bright end glorious pptacee)—-ibnt the tyrant powor’of England shall no ennobling ‘consciousness of its own free iom, and the thera were released from their day’s labors. spirit of O'Connell, called from hia labore on earth, | longer bo permitted to oppress their beautifal land; thet | millions that occupy the usiverse shell unite in one un- — ————_— With night, came the illumination of the City Hal), | bas gone to heaven for the holy amd religisas pur- | her sons will be pecmitted to remain in their native | broken song of joy, and scclammation of praisc, depends ose of sending the angels of God to his ocuntry, | Iand, to exercise the liberty which God has given them, : One Hundred-Thousand Persons pre- | sn‘ courtacratis small potato pyrotechoy by theurchive, | Pitt they aug” bring. to: tuo. Crees, lao the snlvetice | to aarm thete Dread by the sweet of thats hese econ | iZ Bost degree ixpon ourselves 4 ; which his years on earth were too few to obtain. | theirown vine and fig tree, and beside their Own gur- “Lot us then, be up end doing, sent on the occasion. Sipeeh inees,. sn inthe midet of the powd inishegrars "VG rest aopitgeo) Amd 1 hana thas, the,dey soa the | qumpetesbians lt hietese cats enae cheveeaaie per: Alani ae ad ad fnoreased to a genoral din; the volves of the sovers! | hour are not iar dirtont when wo shall be arzex.bled hare | rope, ao long held in oppression, are not fit for seif go- Leern 9 labir, ane teenie speakers, the shouts of their hearers, and tue Gring cf | %8%, for the came great purpose that oulls us together | vernmont; that France i¢ not fit for a republican form sascha: } aii of Wpscachee hy: Splendid Illumination of the City Hall. | pistols ana crackers,wo © blended, that it was dificult | t?-44y\—when we. shall bebold not only the flag cf | of govern to analyse the sound: mt; and that republicanism ‘a short’ distance irom the | Frsnce and America suspended onthe saws staff, and | manent country. Gentlemen, it &. nnot be per: | Mr. Fowrana,a mative of Poland, then addgessed the folly to think | meeting; but the enthusiasm of the assemblage was ro wa A ; a“ feateralsing with each other on our public build- |s0; for hax not Amerion been the schoolinaster of all ns- | great, that although our reporter was within a few feet, SPEECHES IN FRENCH, UTALIAN, GERMAN | tort os amoicty of the eno sumter Cho arsteNues, | iuus. Dut the we rhail ee yonder (pointing to the faz. ftioes in the- world. im republicanism’, (Avplause and | othe speaker, he could hear oaly a few disconnected 8 cies ert Ny the Park, waiting anxiously for the displayof fire works, | *:#fls oa the © ty Hall) the tags of ail other Europesn freries of good.””) Has America not acted as a achool- | sentences. * * * * * Look at Poland. She, and admiring the beautiful sight presente! by the illum. | 24tions hung together in one embz:ce, ase pledge and | master for the whole world, and taught men of ull no. | too, wexful in her day. Fora thouswnd years sho AND ENGLISH, nation of the City Hall and other buildings in the neigh. | Xen of universal xepudlio, Fellow citizens, I thonk | tions to lenrn their rights, and the means by whioh | was powerful; but sho never mnde any conquasts, oven we borhood. ‘The Hall presented a magnificent appearance, | YOU from the depth of my heart, for the attention with } they could obtain them? (Cheers.) Mr. Lynch con- | ats time whon they w Is among the strong = dizplaying about 1000 lights im front.andat the windows | Wich you have kind!y listened to me, and I shall evince | cluded by offering a sentiment, the words of which our | aations of Europe. 3! at the battles of li- GREAT ENTHUSIASM. of the eles fronting Broadway uad Chatham street | MY aratitute by making way for others more uble to ex: | reporter could not hear. i berty, to redeem Enropo irom barbariem; and, at laet, Sigual rocketa wero thrown up at short fatervals for haif | Pree# your high balks AB and fervent fmpuises General H Watexinae, on being called upon, spoke | for the services she rendered ta liberty, sho was taken &e. ke. be, aubour previous to the grand display, whiok was mace | , GXOxcE Roorns, of Englond—Oh! great ond gicrious | ae follows:—Lovers of Constitutional Liberty “When. | by other powers, and divided amoug tivh. — 1) | day, witnessing the celebration of the regeneration of u and wherever any peopie are struggling to be free, | perous country is now oppressed; her industr, : Sa of fhe eaplanade. This wast cucteaded by teilligns | nation of brave people. Woseein theadvaicoment of the mallariy appropriate that they should (urn to Ame- | commerce are all goue; Lor towna are devante The glorious vietory achieved by the down trodden | Py srs trom’ the same positions, the bud meantime | principles of humanity in ta belle France, for which ths | xioa for,emooursgewent, for confidence and for hope; | though opprersed, she la uot dead. I hope aho w: people of Frence was celebrated yesterday in this city, | playing “ Hall Columbia,” Maravilles Hymn, Star span- | fathers of the revolution fought and bled, the first fruits | and the warm aud gensrous sympathi er extended | ageit. (Shouts of ap iause. fee Sg Mle’ ina moet wagnificent siyle. Every heart beat with | blot Beuner, Yankee Doodle, ell of whigh were received | of the destiny of the United States; and is it not aproud, } by the American prople, to any nation contending for | the regeneration of the whole world; but it is 1a most magnificent style. Every by tremendous cheers. Whon the red fires had burre! | 9 @feat, a glorious destiny—the regeneration of man by | the inalienable rights of free government, may be traced | enough for nations to become fcee—they must unite emotions of patriotic pride, aud every one joined in the | OY "een te vas applied to the central picce of fire- | ®ifgovernment. And that porting: will not be fulfilied | to causes both natural and le; ate. Here was achieved | in one brotherhood, and stand to each other without general shout of rejoloing. works, and inan instant there appeared in lamisous let. | Wat all the nations of the earth are blessed with re- | the firet suocessful resistance to tyranny-—hero men eg eae limits, and join together acknow- "AS runrise,a aluce was fixed in tho Park, avd imme- | ters the sontence" VIVE LA REPUBLIQUE,” suppor [scaler (ill Sapient bene bps Aa Loehrer ihe mors of Bersonsl freedom thin levy ¢ | Ledging, ee Gadi hestee, pea bat one divinity on Pikerratas . 9 ‘ 2 le will ever prove # shield and safeguard to those | here om the equitable basi sarth— ’ rh diately. the starspangled banner of American liberty, | 07 On olther side by two stare cucl representing the ster Bations endeavoring to abake off the trammela ot | the ative prigetplo, did an enlightened pooplo | ‘The next speaker was u gentleman, whose name we end the tri-colored stendard of the glory of free aud | reoubiic, phe pear aerate iat the air were truly | ‘espotiam. For are we not desirous thet all the world DI republican government, and poire its | understood was Mr. Bouayo, whosaid that weareassem- hoppy Franes, were to ba aeen floating together inthe | tremendous. Cheer upon oheer,aud hurrah after hus | Should e:joy the same, happiness as oursclves?— | weight on tho broad foundation of popular equality. | bled together to expross our sentiments ou the receni . , ; F | People of urope, the time ld rapidly approaching when |-Fotes revolution in France, aud the establishment of a re biveuo, from all the public houses end buildings in the | Fo. were ween, ae Mt in perfect scetaoy of enthusiastic | iborty, po longer, an the mizage of tue desert to'your | Equality of rights ls nature's plan, public ia thst coustry. ‘The gentleraan who preceded city. The Amerigan and French flags were handsomely | jast of tue pet doings, As soon as the lights were | $088, in about, to be fully reulized for your happiness. And following nature is the march of man ”? hima had alluded to Poland,» country whose uame oan bieaded together, and waved from euch wing of the City | out, the people began to dieper emanating trom | SCF0* be souaded iu this ry, without exciting the ood within the | Jeepest emotions of the henrt, '* * * * Kosciusko ‘and thero wete none plauso ) These institutions, 1! ? ’ dom, entail its blessings on future generations; and then ; Holl; wile tm the enntee the coat of arms of the Unites | Cor teeragle reees uete was ue. cosldentj4o tar re | ehove unnatural natiovel dlatigetans, tho reeitof hiog- | Waeuent of Fatale se eva Hat deat ea oe ative of Foland, snd same to this country and ce waved in apparent triumph, St, John's Hotel, in | Gould be learned, apd the whole atfair passed off adini- | fat, need no longor exist, Liborty, Fraternity and | intaney to the full strength and freedom of polltioel aioe pce og abel te Aaa Oe an il ¢ strect, was most beautifully decorated with the | rubly. All was harmony, aud every thing was well oon- | Eduallly is the motto of the times. I must eoafess 1 | hood. ‘Their banign influence extending abroad through. Te iubblitted to Bits ther detecatte “ have no national prejudices. I would say, lives there a 7 pu It eppeared to him, that Lateyette knew (be nevioas, French, German end Italian flags. The | dwoted and happily concluded mau, wineoul mpdend tuer maven to. Uitetele neth netd, on the world. has every where tended to man’s moral, | Character ang abilities of Frenchmen. = * * * Mr Soom shall yeu ail, standing erect in the majesty of free- | _( Apt , , and political elevation. In the momentous strug- 1 whole city seemed on tiptoe, to give evidence of thei: PRINCIPAL STAND. I love my fellow man? No matter whether tf born in Wy Which these great blessing were secured to Amp- | Boland then referred to the eonduct of the French ia gladness and delight. It waa like untotue acknowledge. | At & little before fre (elook, Wm V. Brady, Req "| this climo or another, my fellow man Js still my brother Yu sous of Frenee bose se cercjegcured to Am | their recent straggle, aad adduced it as proof that they Mayor of the City of New York, was nominated ani | Men of England, arouse yo in your might end shake off x were capable of free go went. * * * * Ireland ment of Americtn freedom. ucaviourly elected to preslda un chalrman of the | the trammels cf monarchy. ‘The barons, in the Unys Uf an water from the soskhiag toreakts Cintas) Hood | foruied the next topla on which the speaker dilated; ‘he Letazette Custds, nb 10 o'eloes, formed at the ax" | meeting. (le. Brady, on taking the elisirsid:— | King Jotun, obtained the Megna Chartaof British rishi, | Slain of euily revcluious'y ictstons wes Bleaaned with | DUEOWE Feporter oould not hear oxo word often bs de: w ol 2. fellow-friends and fellow-citizens—It affords me the | and you may, by proper concert of action, oblaia your bonen; sidé by aide. i mig . cantina Peaat eeaee erat ercoaeded Gough | most umbounde! gratification to bo called on to preside | {udividual ones for iaun’s birthright ta liberty. Tehas | fremel hones side oy ie wi Mieeapine ieee wie (se Evans, a Welchman, spoke on behalf of his native entre sud Pearl streets to Chatham ; thence to the | on an eccasion like thia, which has brought together | been often said England is the cradle of liberty—then civil feoedow first mansed her warrier sires. country, and said that he apeogeed there #6 an irish- Pork, end veturning, (hrough Centre street, attended the | this vast assemblage of freemen, who are aszembled to | rock it well until it becomes a giant, overshadowing the man, and that it would be hardly necessary for him to " } thei i warm cop; tions to | length and breadth of the ixnd It ia only men like “Yes, yes; I go”? he whispered soft, say that the small principality of Wales is » mournful funeral seremonisa of their fellan countzymen. who died teeittereh aetna one cgnaretnloticne Io mpeell that, having epent years of my time under the ~ In freelom’s cause my sword to wield; rello of a once indepen lent notion. ‘That land, occu- in ‘he couse of freedom, at the Fronch Catholic Church | my friends, iva new republie—she has shaken off the | ruieof a mcnarchy, and # similar period in this great Columbia's baaner waves ict, pying what is now called Englond and Waleo, has for in Conal sireet, where Was assembled a large copeourte | recters which have so log bound and galled her; audber | country, can properly appreciate tho slavery of tho And glory calis mo to dor field. jong time been trodden by ths invader, and her soi! hos ho bod repaired thi:ber to pay the Inst tri- | citinens. rising in the msjesty of their might, huve di- | one, or the liberty of the other ; and I will give you my | Ta that dark porlod of American history, when the | sr this drank the bivod of ier sons; and through loog respect to the fallen pst Phe church Wer | olared themaclvae henceforth free. Krancw han egaio | view of both in What i styles contrast :—(quotiag © | flying encampmonts of Washington wero orimsoncd by | #ge3 have Welchmen suffered under the rule ef the mournivs,eud preseuted @ colemmn snd Imporiig |) Kndied the fame onthe witet of Hbsrty, hur itise:* | Brivis author.) co. fhe deak and altar were covered wits | p binok veivet, bound with white; while the,chandelis:a | gto Predie es = undelete worn that {t shall never be extinguished, and the | « Eogland, with ell thy faults, Tlove thes atill active benevolence of Fens as bloxa which has shed ite light over Europe, hae ‘There's sotnethiing dublousin a phrese lixethld; rica, and diffused life and hir-half-chod soldiery, the | tyrant... It is thought hy some that the people of France a revived the hopes of Ame. { Would relapse; that the revolution was only ephemeral; y aud gladness throughout | 89 if & republic, or republican principles were epheme- win crope. The military were arranged on | seen bailed with shouts of triumphant joy. The gied “ % the thirteom fyeble colonies. “Tne bread which she | al; but we feel assured that for years the people of h tide of the altar, and to prevent too great» press | gout which wat sont forth by wan sepavibnconar Prence a angling hpptenianibeatiand hice ieee thus cust vpon the watera, has revurned after many | hat country bave hed in view the grand object of from the crowd, sentins were placed at the gute to pre- | kag reached thess shores, and the heart of every Ameri That [ muct ditfor with the learnnd poet, dayn,” and France is now free. Rising from the degra- ‘ablishment of a republic, and now that they Yont too gieat an ingre Tho stillness of death pre- | eau responds to it. ssembled hereto testify our Acd if Pa wrong, why I should like to know it. dation of despotiem, she atwnds up firm, manly, and con- got ous, they will not relapse into mon- votied, eud a spirit of solemnity was depicted in every | gympathies and grecti pon the success which has neta 3 x fident, 1a the full enjoyment of constitutions! regulated | techy. The news which arrived by the fire: steamer councenseoe. The French Coueni end family, togethir | crowned their etforta in the glorious struggle for her | Can I #’er love the land that doth withhold liberty. To manifest our cordial sympathy, and to ex- | inspired hopes that with the downfall of Louis Pailippe’s with il (Ge inembers of the consulate, were present, 2m! | freedom. Bat Frenchmen will need no euch teatimory From man bis birthright—preoious more than gold ?— | press our warm congratulations, over an event pregnant | dy: Jpined im ths solemn and umposing rite, plalniy showing | to orsure them of either. Americans oan never for. | ‘Cnat doth ocnfer on one the right to vote with such Important consequensen to us and to the cheis fall a: quietence in a movement which declares « | get the services of the gailat citizene of France | Away another's right? world, is the immediate object for which we have oon whieh resulted in giviog th'r asty, the reign of monarchy was ended; but tne in- ence brought here by the second rteamer, not only ured ti08e Lopes, but gave us evidence of tie estab- monarehy furtful and Louis Philipps ® tyrant. Aig | four. etre, . vened—an object suilicient to nerve every arm and ani- | lishment of a republic (applause), and gave us to be- Vinee having been performed, the Rev. Mr Lefond,im «| glorious republic to the worll, France and the | An [oer love the land that feeds a king mate every heart. True, the policy of our govorument | lieve that « new day had dawned on humanit; Very hoppy mauner stated the occasion of the assem | Uni: re connected by the closert tie of amity | And starves its subjects, while in poeans ring hua ever been to rtecr clear of foreign nilianoes, aud to | be hoped that Weichmen, too, will soon experience the binge. set forch the grewiness of that struggle in | and sympathy; and above el, the hearts of the citizens God rave him, froma titled band of rank— render arms vround disturbed relations, which we are | blessings of, liberty ia their native land, The Irieh are which #0 wany bad bowed to death; tha imperiousnrse of | of both countries beat in aympathetlo unison in their | Not nature's roblemen, arotten plank, — bound to observe. But arms and violence are not tha | waiting to follow in the glorious foot-steps of France, tue King. evea i'm the tas hour of his etrenzth, and | ardent love for liberty; aud go with those who surround | Wout add support, are, in a poiut of view, only el-ments cf powor. There is a moral force in re- | and the Welch aud the Sootch ure also waiting for an ot had been dene, wss sealed with blood, ativer of Germany, Ireland, Polané—glorious, iber- | ‘0 weeknens, that the good they all e’er do? cviving the eympathy of a virtuousand free people, which | Opportunity; and be assured, said he, that the British tiog testament of the rights which of nature vin ly @Switzerland, the birth-place of | Coy | eer love the land that doth beato: ho man oan estimate For strength is borne in tha | government and others will soon follow the example of 86 priveiples iay a3 tlie foundation, | Yel, the burial-place of @ecler and tyranny—all are | ““A'Jatcao, flied with wealth om forctow birth; deep sympathy of long suffering henrts, Yet it isto | the French king—their places to be oceupied by the ser- aa vorhed out ths Breueh Kerontion, ‘Chey wer. | animated by one common Impalse—all worehip at tha | y, A Palece, filled with wealth, on forelzn birth; bs deoply regretted that hitherto every attempt that | Yants of the people, chosen by the people thomselves Lacie cumalce wo the constitution of the Rowan Ce | shrine of freedom; and the shouts of welcome with which " pad sasek cepintid etidaehs of ita arth bas been made In Europe to elevate thy political ond In the natural ooureo of thin wo undergo changes tholic Uhuren; #ad bad heen, wad were ilustrated by ; ; te i z ion of the grest body of the people, has sigually failed; | The physio ure of man undergoes change—-ths Lae Necntica Iponutt ins cours mot theless diatige | Webail the birth of liberty in Franos, will reverbera ‘To pamper pride aud pomp and gilded show_- 8 y people, has sigaally 1 @ A for Greojan iiberty was always wild and tumultuous, and | Coarse matter gives way, and, in the process of ths vata O fertexalted wisdom than beoafivest hefivonc, | 2cfoss tho Atlantic, aad will reach the remotest corner | 4 sorry conceast toite scenes of woe? y yi of theland Bat I will not detain you from ele quont the Athenian people knew no medium betwe . change, wo feo mankind developlog knowledge of liberi ve wete Liberty, eqaality, and featernity, which | socakers, who address you upon this interesting oo- Can | #’er love the land that union mocks, and licsatiousness, There is in tyranay an elasticity | $24 of his naturdl righis; and that olange is now going we ld ehovtiy be lnserived oft’ the eseutebeon of the | soeiun y pint Ahh thin besiee ‘cobteskeG-cupam: ane, io | Tea slater ialp, While e'en gaunt fauttoaienotke adap'ing itself to evory stage of rociety and to every eon- | on in Europe, Mr Eire then referred to tho orderly wert; ud the covssrvative power of which would | calling upon me to preside at such @ meeting. It isin | At eachlone cabin door, which open’d, sheds alight | ditlomof life. ‘Che yeopie in Europehave bad to con. | manner in which the French revolution was achiey. d. recur, e6it hed ereated, tho French Republic. confonauce with my own feelings and sympathirs, and | Oa suoh dresd ncenes, heart rickening to the sight, tend with the barriers of rank, of caste, and of nobility; | the absence of pfunder, anc the respect eatablished for Foe cr@monies of the church beng concluded, the | | pisdly embrace the opportunity of mingling my ow: of sorrow aad sush shrieks of woe? and knowing tut littia of reguiated fresdem, their revolu- | decorum end property, and said that these give hops of Guedsiwarched up to Brcadway, thence («| yolge with that of the miliions who grest with paternci | In Erin’s isio these things should not be so. tions, instead of terminating like ours, in the success of | the permanency of the movement commenced in lrrance . teens through Chambers street, West Brod | warmth the birth of the mew republic the prinsiples iv which they had their origin, have usual- | He hoped it would not cease, but that it would Increase way sit Liepouasd sixoet, (0 tive Apollo Rooms, where a | "This speech was hailed with ic applause by | But herc’s a land I love; Colombia dear, ly termicated in the horrors of @ corru t iniiitary des- | watil the whole world is republican—until republics fi sotiow wa cetidered them by the proprietor, an | the assembled thousand; and jem: 20: the Dad on ‘Whore man his fellow man nead never fear; Potinm. But eince the permanent establishment of froe | take tho place of monarchioal and oth: potic go- th public of France toasted the esplanods had concladsd a patriotic air, The abiding, that doth mete to all goverpment on the virgin soil of this new continent, the | Veroments, over the whole of the c’vilizad giobe. Having Jit (ae Apollo they went to Lafayette Hall, | “Aldermen FRaNatin arose, and read the following nal Fighta; no thraldom’s pall world bas advanced beyond measure in whatever is] Col. Wataur, of New Jersey, next addressed tho vast where Uiey remained uncil bulf-past three o'clock; egain | areas to the people of France, on the subject of their low like the Upas tree, most caloulatrd to establish the true principles of go- | assemblage. He commenced by stating that it afforded of march, they moved towacds th | revolution and thelr entablishment of a republic :— tifls Liborty vernment, aud to determine the rights of individual | btm peculiar satisfaction in appaaring before the public ¢ joined in Broadway. at the corner cf Patriots of Paris:—Your glorious achievements hay lo upwards to the iy man , Voz popwii, vor Dei,have become watchwords slong | 0D snch an occasion, and hearing the eloquent remarks ‘rench and Swiss resi- | »ognded the hour of the emaoipation of tho old world. Nor clipped nor shorn of thee, blest Liberty. the battiements of liberty; and the offort, in the middie | of those gentlemen who had preceded him; that his plea ards of their respec- of the nineteeth century, to muzzle the presa—-that great | Sure had been greatly increased by the fast that hs had engine of eiyil freedom—ond to prevent tke peaceful as- A relded from another State; and although sembiages of the people. was an effort at that universal | the citizens of that State were said to be behind those empire that belongs only to Jehoveh himeelf (Cheers ) | Of almost ail others in point of education, they weru Providence has deereed Frazce worthy of being the van- | Joyo its sunny olime; ther iaksyeare Hotel, corner Of Willan | Sard OF Europe, struggling for her righte To all 8 weloome, fee and happy home} wate | oe Childrem of different Evropean nations, in this free Whero want is not, but all alike evjoy vats ond efcer having formed, woved vy | country we have witnessed the beauty of che institu | jty tioreinge, ond wh Paco to roam— : ; r can fiad employ. i ti . ‘A through Grand atsvet to Broadway, and | tion, ri ere all ploy. Sine the first settlement of organized communities, and | never benind in patriotiem; that the mountains were on In the contre of tho line wlarec | been thrcbiiag with the-hope tuad our oppressed enaye Se ach Ade lin oe the consequent fustiivtion of government, two antego- | fire and the vullies in» biaze, while the shouts of joy four horses, appeared. A band ot | teymen would soon, on oUF native soil, enjoy the rame vere ita patron saint, George Washington by name, | nistig principles have contended for the rupremacy of | that had come across the broad waters, now rosounded coated inside, while from one staff the Amez- | liberties, , ‘Time may roll on and tyrants pass away, power-the firet rome that of absolute despotism, | from kill top to hill top; and through the length and ch, Italian, German aad Spanisa standards Patriots of Paris !—Your own countrymen in this Monarenton exumble, nations too decay ; tbe other of unconditional freedom. The monarch has | dseath of her borders, the people were rejoicing that the city, heve already exprersed to you their feelings. We, | ‘The world grow wiser thro’ the march of mind, hitherto been the repository of power; bet we have | French, our anofont ally, had shakou off the shackles APPEARANCE OF THE PARK now, Poles, Italians, Irishmen, Germans, Swiss and Bri- Man to hisfellow man beoome more kind; already reached that time when oll authority is concen- roa F0 long bound them dowu; aud that when we ‘Th: mecting fm the Park was annouaced for four | tons, unite in brotherhood te tender you our hearty con. | But thou, Colombia dear, shal: c’er retain Sotee oe Seemicoemier. 8 enlangects sh soatbolls spitit has ahd benOld the Aags C6 Sifeciek iting neni’ o’olock, and et that bour there had already sssembled Frecck nent fud-cus\ wished: fon the prospenity:f the |’ Tie DEIgaY effulgence of Liberty's flame. the preeens Pope, Pius the Ninth, begin to be felt; nen like the various colors of the rainbow, one apuld not doub: ound the tend owd The oe i : o@ palsied be the hand that tur: brand " 7 free; strat that we were moved by one common im —thet see asiht abl evate oid Gr WRdE aie cee Te a ee Sourlohing comunity. +i: 75 auaabe atusapter treet aad pane, Fulege n23 Yast lonening Shat shaukind’ cat ao longer te | the Douseude who had gathersd. together to express c n, each aud every on FOr oe eps elle Sele ee eee eetttec, |» -Surpessing all Unate'es the world kbs seen, controlied by brutal eud afined foree, and that liberty, | their sympathies and the docp interest which they feit i filled with enthueias: Fhe crowd gathered around | Goo Tit civic more sclemnity, the City Council even | A nation; overning self; nor king nor queen, equality, and fratermityyate the only elements on which | the progress of Lae, ty ad when women were poen to the etends, of which there were three, the principal or | haye kiadly offered us their aid and assistanos Nor peer or any other puppet creature, the pernanent pros of the Stmte can be secured; | #semble in crowds like these, in @ distant land, it was ; i i 7 Can o'er deface of Liberty @ feature, and that whatever id to the sch; oimagter,. pre- | Sufficient evidence that more than ordimary interest was © pte one entirely plein, bulit of rough boards and | | We hope that the glorious example of the French re- z Fouts a still heevier outlay for policemen sud wl. | manifested—that wo existed under the influence of a jolts, sod vary large andatrong; the stand at the right ok ne Oe Ro ree ‘Then may that Powor xbove that rnloth ail, diers, (Great applause.) Tho principles of free go- | liberal press—that this was, in fact, the land of the free, ; ir ‘ q ( tree pant wasadorned with American, French, and German flage; | same expzciations, whilet you wero struggling in the | 40,8uide thee wisely that. shen as! ones fall thtatthe lefe was more thotefully decorated, beimg | Streets or your filustroins city against oppreesion, avd | Ber he the first. Oh! I date make ® vow ‘8 beon and would be tae home of the brave. ued Senator irom South Carolina hed Yernment have vegan to command tho enffrages of | and badalw: the world; os approximating ,nearest the proper em- | A distingy' 3 loyment of huaian energy avd hamon inteliost ; and | Hesitated about givioy the French credit for their succens hog round with red, Vlde,and grooa drapery, and lik» | the middle beer Sathtud tf yout fad ‘That be who our fathers iad in days of yore, When s retiring ing seeks to appesse the people by a | in the eviablishment of a republic, believing that it would 6 at the right, ornamented with flsgs, conspicuous | Ser eongned to France, leating all the seat of Eurcps | Wil guard thy interests now and evermore, new ministry, in which be hopes to perpatuats bis pow. | be better to await awbile and ero bow matiers would turn whiok was fond, in bonds of slavery? No—fraternity is now your Mr. Il. Pevowert, a native of France and a man of five hey cry‘ ic is too late—it is too lale—we demand a | Out; but, for his own part, he was for giving the French vy ene were about 20.00 | motto, Kgotiem fa the rule of mone¥ohler; but’ tho | 20d commsnding appearance, ron a0 spoke nt followve: | republic !”” (Great enthusiaem ) For half a contury have | credit for what they had already done; aud if they’ had pe 1 Aue aN wore exdonvortng to ot- | Franch sepublie uufurls ths bauner of other principles | Gentlemen, when ju 1824 the whole population of this | the deepotsof Europe gazed upon the rising glories of | but hail accomplished their wislies, ive them half the tei Jace Neat the ein stand, ere Wes DO Ae She nobly offers her hand to ali the oppreesed. Injier | seat aod nobie city when the whole population of this | the sua of freedom, tiik they begin to be overpowered by | credit, and the zeat when thoy have secured the full en pushing amd elvowing. Kine police bad been formed in | 325208 Vast and mighty republic, rose like one men, it was not | the blaze, Louis Philippe has heard the cry of the | Joymeut of thelr rights—thon give them fall credit for tw t ide of au avertuo leading feom wat " eg only @ tribute of eratitude in his old age, to the noble | French poople—" Mene, men tekel upharrin ” ‘You | their valor aud success. | i 5 ¥ Hail to the midiio stand, Too famene Mr. Geonce Winxen, editor of the Nario hearted Frenchman who bad left his country, all the | bave been weighed in th» balance and found wanting? | Mr. Wright then retired, amidst the most desfening om (ho rear Came near breaking | Gazelte, then offered the following resolutio luxuries of fe, and alt that was dear to his heart, (o | And though the besrer of evil tidings hath a loring office, | #pplauso, alter whioh (ue meoting was adjourned. ‘ihe but, true to their orders, they Resolved, That the progress of human come to # foreign land to fight for your independeace | his compeers through Europs will soon hear the same | Mayor and officers of the meeting, however, had scaroo wu i nati tie Mayorand Common Coun | the general interests of liberty throughout t and liberty, by the side of the immortal Washington; it | ery, and must follow suit. His apparently voluntery | ly left the stand, when Alderman Purser, ia compliance ©) had come irom th» hol, end token their eppointed | qaire that the republics of the earth should establish « | way atso a tribute of admiration to him who, sfter he | abdieation frome people he has o wantonly outraged, | With the most vociferous cnila for ® speech from him, picesupon the stands While wil this crowdiug was | bond of union that may strengthen their common sent - | nad left ycur country, whore he had bresthed the bely | and the orders thot he leit behind, resemble the course | took the staud and addressed the multitude; bat, iu con- going on, loud odferics were beard, and wa investigation | ment and countervail the vicious combinationa whic | apicit of liberty, bad during nearly half s century en- | of w certain osptain in the last war, wh» addrersed bis | sequence of tho Inte hour at which he spoke, ic was bliqua frangsise principe _ ile 0) it 14 main &tous les opprlmés, Nous espocons on elle !”” ‘The address having been read, the chairmen jed for- ward Mr. Foresti, an Italien citizen of New Yor and shaking heads with bin, exclaimed, “ Gentiemen! The Freaoh republic gives the right hand of fellowship and eae to I 7 ee a banat of os two eople a8 signific cor , Was instantly un- Reretood. and loudly cheered the tame we multitude. Mr. Fonxsti then addressed people, in the Italian pore ive, He observed, that the glorious revolution hb the whi just taken place in France was tri- u pb of agreat principle in favor of the saeee G vissims.) France, im her megoanimous conduct, bad given @ great, sublime, and noble example to nations. A brave population of brave mechanios had burst forth like an irresistible voloano and asserted their rights and the dignity end rightsofman. Mr. F. then made hiato- history of people. tical reference to the in that despotic ‘amily. He them ponsed om to t promising state of liberty in Italy, and re- the infervention of England in favor of Italy, againet the despotic mivions of Ausinin, Itely.heob- served. bas agreat,a deep interest in the Freneb revolu- taken place. With the aid tion whieb has j France, she may now hope to triumph over Austria, who had ro long opposed her Mr. F. concluded an eloquent and animated specch, smid loud and prolonged appiguee. Mr. Rewsen next addressed the meeting, in the Fr language. and called upon the peopie to give three chee: for La Belle France, which was heartily responded to. Mr. R. th eferred, with much feeling and eloquence, to Ireland, and expressed @ hope that even she would now soon break the chains and burat the fetters which tied her to the car ofthe oppressor. Mr. R's remarka were reosived with warm approbation and loud acclamations of applaus Mr. Barspane next addressed the assembled crowd. Mr. B. direoted his rei ke chiefly, and more especially , to the intluence end effects of this revolution upoa the industrial classes. observed that the first Freach revolution was effected by the Bourgeois, or genteel middle classes, Napoleon ca and destroyed all that the people had built up Then came the restoration, ond after thet the Orleabs dynasty. Now, however, the working peorle of Paris have effected a revolution But what will this or any revolution benefit the people, ifafter having fought and shed their biood, the working men are doomed still to live on in poverty and miscry, shut up in unhealthy and miserable workshops? There are two kinds of tyranny, observed Mr Brisbane,—firet, the tyranny of the sword, and secondly, the tyranny o/ sootal misacy. Of these two, he felt no hesitation in taying that tho latter appeared to him the worst, This revolu- tion has been begun by the people; that is, by the indus- triul classes, end he hoped now t labor elevated to its proper dignity, and receive its rights, its due protection and reward. he provisional government bes taken ini. tiatory steps in this great work, and he (Mr. B.) believed it was the firet time In the history of any government, that any, even the slightert, attention had ever been paid. to the rights and just claims of the industrial classes. the most numerous, and, in fact, the most respectabio class of rocigty; though not, perhaps, #0 gorgeourly atti- red andgo well dressed, as those who,on sush paltry grounde alone, claim exclusively to be “the reapectobie’ classes it. anid Me. B, France eball go ou and carr: out this revolution, she will be ou examples to all the world, and the admiration of mankind. She will then be a guide for all other nations, aye, and even for us [We regret that the noise which prevailed around, and the rough pressure of # dense crowd, prevented us from beg Agi | cetohing all the remarks of Mr. B., es well ax of the other speakers in general } The Chairm. then introduced Mr. Kasisxousxy, « Poie, who d the mecting in French, and expa- tisted in fevling manner upon the situation and pros- pects of bis unfortunate couatry, concluding with ob serving thet be did not know what fate Providence de- stined us yotin the woab of futurity for ushappy and deeply iojdred Poland. Mors. de Cuxprvitee then spoke, also in Fronch, and made @ brief review of the revolutionary history of France, up to the present exciting and encouraging re- yolution. He advoes trongly the right of the peo ple to choose for thems their own government, and dweit in eloquent and ited terms upon the power of opie. The voice of the people, said MC. is the voloeof God. There was a celebrated preacher, who lately, in an eloquent sermon, remarked that it was God who overthrew thrones; but. ssid M. C ,1 say no; it is the people. M. C. concluded by calling upon the people to give three cheers for republican liberty to all people, which was heartily responded to by the crowd. Mr. Carius boing loudly called, for thea came forward and addressed the people in the French langugs, as foi lows:—Fellow-oitizens, though Jaborivg tuntes @ hevere cold, and fesling myself otherwise quire indieposed, yet ! cannot refuse to attend to your oll, and address a tew words to you on this grat occasion, though they will bo but few; 1 fort myself bound to expross my cordial ap- probation of what has been just said by the brave Polo whe has just preceded mo,aud! can pastity ali he hag said Among his other remarks he observed, that ho did not know what Providence purposed to do with poor Poland. But! think, for my part, I do know—I[ thiak Providence purposes and intends that Poland, the land ) of the brave and the oppressed, shall be renovated and lifted up out of the desperate situation into which tha tyranny nd cruelty of monarchs have plunged her. | think Providenee purposes, having given liberty to Francs, to make her the means, and perhsps the imstrument, cf tho restoration of Poland to her xights, to nationality. and to republican ivdepen- dence. (Cheors.) I havo heard it said by some ora- tor here that France may be compored- to a youne and tonder tree first budding 1ato bloxeom; ut (ne metaphor is, I think, not qalte correct, Krin:e has done much for liberty; our fatuers, in their day, did more for the cause of democracy than any other valion ever performed. When it is asked, what has Fronce done? I reply, open the page cf history, and see that great been at Paris, the National Convention, and you will have ia its acts and heroic deeds, a reply to the question, what France has done for democtacy. ‘ihe men of that convention were engaged in fighting with all Europe combined against republican France; and while they nobly, and boldly, and fearlessly menaged and directed the energies of France—while they or auined large arinies on all the points of the frontier— while they conducted thes» armies to victory, they re- turned from the field of battle and planned and or; jostitutions which have been the orntment of and the admiration of the world. ‘Yo them owes the formation of tho Institute-to them France owes the fostituiion of the famous Polytechnic schools whose yoaur eléves, worthy of thoir republican orlgia, have ever since distinguished themselves in tho sacred ovuse of the people aud their country; ever fore most, leading an directing the brays people of Paris in their noble struggles sguimst tyranny and oppression Yes, citizens, we have only to open the great page of te year 1789, to seo what France haa dene ia the cause of liberty, when she then laid the foundation the seeds of those glorious resuite which burst forth with such glorious splendor in 1843 r being made, ib Wat Msaertuiued that qaitea numoer o roby ie ontinually ‘ing on the other side. | geayored to render liberty dear to ali French hearts, and | men, as follows: bi companions, you will scon | found imposrible to take any notes ot his remarks. pinals boys, who bed mingled with tho dense mass, were | That the drat step towards this fraternal union is (be | to guread tbat spirit all over Europe, He could ony be | bo oslied yor to git ; let me entreat you to behave The aldresses of George Adams, a carpenter, from an dongrr cf bcing crashed. To retreat was more difti | Teckprooal recognition that politieal equality is the a great man, him whom the population of this immense | like men; but if you are overpowered, let your retreat | Scotland; Abraham Sbarrot, George H. Evans, — Baker, cul thax to advance; and to advenco ever required | tursl tight cfevery min, That this rightia laheren'; | country weicomed im #0 imponny a manner; Not great, | bein order ; and.as lam aiicie lame, {li go now.’ | «id John Evaus, ore lao omitted lor the sa ue reason moe ‘hon their strength; hence tke outeries of the | nd being founded om the immutable and everlasting | perhaps, for hie military achievements, but great tor bis | It wan res for no other poople than one who had At balf pas: eight o'clock the mosting broke up, after youtgeters, Who were momentarily threatened with sut- of uature, Hever be dormant for an inotant ie disintercsteduess, his devotion to bis coun- | furnished fayette, and sided in the establisoment | Making tho air ring with shonts of * Vivela republique at last & stous fellow in the crowd picked + ib cannot be withheld without injustice; that '* | try his love of liberty and huinanity. Gentlemen, when | of jrosdom in the new world, to be tho first ofall the ua- ; 3 . urchin me seven Or eight years’ growth, an. | cemnot be suppressed without oppression; that it exists daring the three floriona days rf July, 1830, Gevere) f Europe tbandey, the biessings of liberal aud on- FRUNCH AND ITALIAN STAND, 4 him above his bead, passed him over to his ueigh- | with aman wherever he may go; that it entitles him | Lajayette put himself at the heod of the revolation, had od government. Anoth at triumph hesthus | At four o’eieck, the hour apooiated for the meeting who cred." puta him along,” end sviting the ac- | in every olime to immediate political expresion % to | iho word republic dropped from hin lips, France from | eon adden to the nehieramen When | CFowus of adopted citizens, of Fre.ch aud Itallan origin, word, the boy was pitebed slong ai: aprawi | Who rball control the gemoral interests which are to that moment would have been « repuolic. But that | the morcing ean gilded the e begen to pour into the spacious place in which the plat- afieg, Ul be Was landed on the siand Pre- | fect his happivess and being. In recognition cf this *e | great citizen, fearing that the hour had not yat come, | of Februar D 1848, it eros form fr tues aatiogs was exeoted. A(ier rome time,a pro- relitjy © other oxy was heard, ud hamediately another | cred and traueosndant principle, and from a wish to fro- | Teluctantly approved of a monarchy ; and although | way of univereal tyranny and oppression: tuat cession was seen coming along Broadway, with banners Small esmpie of hacaaity Was seen progcensing over the | ternize in fact, as weil asin soul, with our brother re" | meny, many leva blamed hint T eecy others, | deity | Savon eee scitiedthat uigut behind the folls ofthe | Waving, end drams boxting; this was his epoch aud heace of Coe multiiude to (he stand; another and an publiouas of France, we herebly tender them our ardent | believe nov, that perhaps by #0 doing, this noble vete- | western horigon—— Italian company, attended by the French Lafayette Cries and several MOKe, Were Siiailatly die_posed of, watil lesire {or reciprocal citizehship, witbout probation, be- | ran of Kberty rendered a grenter service to France than Gaards, Oa approaching the platform, they were greet- there were £0 more swall Loysin the crowd; but there | tween the peopie of Franco and those of the United | at aay other period ot bis lite A republic then might een tee ed with loud chrers by the immense suemblege. 1 he wore #) i amunber o: women lett, and it was with dif. | States; and we pledge ourselves, moreover, (if there | have heen a trial; and if not successful, would have re- * igh; Chairman, Mr, Caylua, then took the obair, an ha al y unat (he gallantry of (he meo could be made ayail- | Shall be nothing repugaant to ic in the new French con- | tarded for au age the cause whose triumph we thiv day Anothee ban Situmes the storm, ed a few brief remarks to the auditory below, indicating Coane at tack from guive too close huggtog en | atltation,) to urge the freternal measure upon our local | tect yes oe 7, by ite hatred of the progress of the Anotiae evar the night. the order which it was proposed should be observed in EO ee eeea a irere prepored to poss the ledies | CoUdeils’ as well es upon the councils of the nation. people, has created a spirit of resistance and opposition, | ‘Thltorb, that sun, that stax, was Franco, Hore, let us | the arrangements oj the meeting. ®lewg as (he boys had been passed; but to this there was ‘The Hon, Danie, B. Sicxurs, ex-member of the Lo- | and hyp done more for the advancement of liberty than | pause and linger Let us look forward to the new order Tho band thea struek up th Peng teen sein of the perilous objection, and 80, food creatures, they bad to lature of the Stute cf New York, rose to second this | the best of goveramenis [n 1948. the republic is no | of events on which France isabouttoenter. Let us be- | pateiotio hyma which had so My ly © oy on the gal- Gria and bear Ue pros#ure, Tasre were other ladies, | resolution, and said—Me. Presideat and fellow-eitiaeor, | longer a triui—clest un fait accompli; it rests om tho | held the mors) spootacle of thit\y millions of citizens, | laut population of Paria to rush oe hee i however, who observed better the decorum that belongs | itis neediess for me to eny that no porson, no living man, | moat solid foundations, on the will of a free peo- | hithorto denied all participation in the government, | cavnoas and bayonets, to re-oonquer liberty for (cir to their s-x, sad obrained places on tha stepa of the Hall | could bo placedin a position better calculated to arouse | ple who understands liberty and is prepared for it. | rising up in the pride of their manhood, and exercising | co ry. vad etsowhere, a little moro distan’ trom the steuds, but | the bert feelings of the human heast, and tho highest | Gentlemen, when I look around, when I reflect tat | the tualienable rights of sxoemen Let ua contempiste | As don as the Marsellaisy was concluded, @ ory wos qu plead snoiaia bor comiors, Lhe crowd kept grow: | and noblest tepals f our nature, than the position | tiis largo, this immense multitade, hero ar#embdied to | each of the departments of France, hitherto ruled by | raised in the crowd, ee cheers for Lamartine;”’ jog larger und larger; the larger branebes of the irees | in whioh I now fad myself in addressing this vast and | salute the trench repubiio, { am-I feel really proud | Fome subordinate princes, under the guidance of a rep- | whereupon, cheers wore given, loud, hearty, and eutnu were made to do awy aa route for the spootators; the | mighty muititude—s multitude celled together to cele: | to bea Frenchman, When’! think oi Lamartiue’s an- | resentative government, cach posscasing within itself the | slastio, for the illustrious pyet and staterman Thro rool of the City Hal’ was lined oo its front sido wich | brate the birth of freedom in France—a multitude calied | awer to thore w ed for the death of the miuitiers— | teqalsite beenches of seit-legislation—similer to our were Rext given tor Pops Pius IX, with hearty epetmiors, and, In fact, every advantage taken of ot- | together to pronouncs the words of eternal coudemna | of his ansyer to thore who claim the red flag —when I | forms of Siate sovereignty —while over all eball extend mence , ji towable positions from which to hear or even view the | tion on ali tyrennies and on all ty:aotg, (Tremendous of his address to the Fren h ministers abrond, | the broad shield of a Federsl Union. Thon rewsiuing, | The Choirman then introduced Mr. Vioxis to the propeet pee when they should commence. applause) Aye, feilow-citizens of th world, astem- | [feei proud that he is a French: Amoricans, had | a# in this country, guaranty for the perpetuity of | meeting, who came forward and sddressed in poe Near fivo o'clook, the wind was almost due evat,and | bled here in thousands in the great metropolis | you not your Washi you would you envy us our | thissystem, with the greac body of (he people, the sesi- | thn crowd below, Mr. V.expatisted, in a Isarned and blowing @ decided throwt of rain; aileyen were turned | of tho mew world, to eend aoroas the ocean to | Lamertine, These three glorious days, and this address, | duary mass of undelegated power. If you would ade- | systematic style, upon the question of liberty, as pre: leaveo vard, and decided expreee! ola desire for no | their brethren im Paria, the ropolis of the | ave sufficient to immortslize him. We, French resi- | quately comprehend the benign blessing of this great nied Dow ia & new aspect in France, in conse cove by Fein!” wore expretned amd Dy none more devoutly than | old world, the hand of recognition, ih» hand of | dents of your olty--we, who have been happy enough to | Wovement, in ail tis boauty and harmony, you should the late glorious revolution. He iso showed the prin by the reporters who were present in force, armed with | friendship, and the pledge of eternal brotherhood. It is | enjoy asiong you the bletsings of liberty—we feel grate- | member that the inhabitants of these departments, thas d plans adopted by tyranta to “= Ae peor " Dieek load aud White paper, to perform thoi ppointed | right, tollow citizens, that the first great reaponso oc | fui ior your sympathy towerds the French republic; we Are descended from @ coma P twem in subjection, Toeir chiei eng: ing the world by its magnanimous brillisr cy. temen, | am so woarted and fatigued I cann: more One thing, however, I will say—on the day that the glorious news of these glorious events arrive: in New York from Paris, [ was walking ia Wall +t when, in tbe course of the numerous observations w this glorious news, the theme of every (ongue, called forth, | heard # gentleman say that if the Freach p» should proved to form a ropubilo, in two years the Cossacks would be at Paris again. (A burst of i nation, with much Loug Phus tt is, my friends, that attemy Weak and the timid to intimidate th ple from carrying out their noble her and best r-sults~—!o the accowp! plate perfeot liberty. But, my {eiends, laugh not; really | ready myeelf to believe tbat it may be #0; that iu two bree yr the Cossacks muy be seon ja Paris how? “Not as such pereons imagine, who wish to frigh on 0 make ua believe that all Europe will be against us hat if all Europe? Lhe Germans, the Prussians, the Swirs, the Eoglish—ay, the Koglish, too—1 mean the English people and the Italians, and the Siciians, and the Irish— the: z people rithew just rights auth law.ui Ciaimna, and they eriucn the throue of every worthy tyrant and oppressor (Applatse, and crivs Poon, my friends, should this spirit cate hold of the Cossacks, sud they should coma fa fur « share of liberty with other people, we may then fe them im Parts yejoiding with heir fellow tepwbiieans, nud re (urging in grateful acclamations to the Frenc pla their hearty thanks for firet beginning @ ¢\ruggie which at length will have ded to them the biceriags of liberty. (Loud cheers.) ‘The ltalian band then came for\ ne of the following song of the Gasondine Par la voix du canon «.’a'arme, La France uppeile ses emfanis Guties, good accommodations having been provided for | praise and applause that emanates from this hemiephero, | congratulate ourssives that our country bas followed on tan by yes pte pe te is to divide the people to sow divisions wud en- grow ‘thas or them them by Alderman Feeks, who took should go forth from the mighty heart of this t cbt our example; and we feel no hesitation in assuring you its, and look forward to the aa tiny. among them—and to tyraunise over ensure tbe u table and elbow room to take thew motes, | CAppionse,) Itdv right for ws in thie domaratis county | Yost France Will show herself woriie of yeu, and ail re there a genuine lover of liberty, who wil en Mr. Vionis had 8 A much smelier service is oftem performed with greater | to ocoupy the same position, the same proud, she means + peace | not hope that since France and America are united by | caine forward 4 display. titude in the cause of human freedom, thet b her in the olgpat early revolutionary straggios—by common she iee Folch said was ini t Paris, ‘The address Aid yuarter before five the Freneh military company | Paris occupies to France, What the human ‘ell those who pto- | 8nd the success common cause—the estal of Provisional G ry 5 Allon, dit le roldat sux arme* j C'est ma mere, je Ia defence Mourir la pateie, Mourir jour la paris, Cresthe ort le p.us beaw Bis Le plus digne d’eavie