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THE NEW YORK HERALD. seaeeeerone wa a = co nn NO 5561. MORNING EDIT ION----TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1849. - oe SS — Ex-Mayor Havemerer, on taking the chair, said: | the mighty effort to THE GREAT HUNGARIAN MEETING non taking the chair, eaud: | the mighiz tert to, redgem 9, sleslons gountry from | of the great characterlatioe of the age, that the peo Chairman and fellow citizens of the American repub- | portant political events hat Fe.iow-citizens—I return you my sincere thanks are everywhere in advance of th ldsess eaien, ve happened than ia twe the honor you have phar wet in pty ‘me to bad which have been rendered mere than ever correling | which they live, in whatever most" tende to advat ate the se pis of this t ap ‘aret eabetiy ba ee ee ae mm In the Park, side over your — nog The city of New ‘York and ge ee eaeeese henge ot Mepebars Lorraine. es oe fy t bw fntnane and Pie. Noe is tele conflued | which | have had since my arrival on your table | Within tee — wip ld Parle ate zens in} 5 governi 3 that retain their mo- | shores, to offer my sincere thanks to merican re- | th of almost every country, who ba " | people, wronged, insulted, and robbed of their natural | marehical features. Here, % © Moet miserable despot that ever wielded a sceptrey YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. poP a pant pee Ba pf sy Bey from perse Bnd constitutional rights, heve erlace like Ayn al wen ea tane plead ypolitioatotrenett reed ving me a refuge in its happy domini: except the more wretched ¢; it that pay u here, y jause.) I here ti ‘ i Alte ie (Checrs.) She bas with her, too, those devotees of | Davids to resque thelr country from the hans ofthe | of the State, wherethe governing power emanates ic | was! tmpreced with the creviction skate aca | pieeta, hear hear, hear) and th yo ES : hired Sess Whe hare cheese ton thule eral mi rectly from the people themselves, the latter are often | Washington committed tearing Institutions without such absolute’ noseitse ike, |. ‘The issue of this great and unequal contest will soon | culled to anticipate la advance, acd ce gruel et 3 mo eee ls fo pieces | his trappings. and put to fight his legions, Immense Crowds and Tremendous Enthusiasm, | sewed applause.) 1s, is natural, therefore, that she | a€cide not only the fortunes of Hungary. but,in meu | adviee the go wich they fave created | “(voice fram. ar ihuen hehe ete & wasappoiited, ‘Bera time tl eves fond to Pas should respond te the cries of’ struggling freemen | Sure, seal the fate of Europe, perhaps for centuries to | (Applause) A confiding and herolc people, inspired | wéli‘tcar it wore toot omen a eee ee ee ee encd burned to mar ayes turned to Franos. ninennamaaneononne everywhere, But we now meet to encourage and cheer | Come. | We, who have given the world the drat and best | by the success of that momentous struggle in which | ""\nd'tn the arm convictisn'ier ithe i expected from France, snd the was capablons greet & People whoto forts excite the sympathies of the | SPeclmen of & purely democratic repubilcan govern: | the fathers of the American revolution so triumphant- | imfrated the glorious essai er iene Lene | thlca Lacerta ee ase ts ras capable pie NON-APPEARANCE OF THE OREAT ORATORS, | liberal or"all"sations Wungary reocves, oven tom | eat, feel ourselves ound to people who are agutiag | to fares the lactase oe hens selegerernment, | w uistauce, was not vo great aman auGco, Washiogton, | Heat; be war a scholar and a philosopher, but‘he was soe oat Vath, hoon ba tan | the battles of ‘Sutha thchlom cantinanht Shek came tnee natty begen he would at all events deserve from humanity its grati- | ® anof the closet not of action. (Hear, hear.) THE IMMEDIATE RECOGNITION | gerian people are 3 ] \de for ever. (Applause ) But | grie ‘the O'Brien and Meagher went to him for assistance for ed at the gallant resistance the Hua. | Ste@ter share we assume to ourselves in aiding tho in- | amid the tottering thrones of the old world. ‘The be. | * mi ve to say,in the face “ p Robe 0 spired Hun, following, as they do, the i of countrymen of every land, that [am ashamed of ire- | their down-trodden cogntry (hear, hear, and vehomoné in the heart «f Europe to the sp _ a it70, a a lo, camcen wd in jntnences of our government. extending abroad, | land now. 1am not ashamed of her for herlate disastrous | cbecrs), he told them Franee could not interfere, combined despotisms which are arrayed against b where awakened a responsive tone for free- fall are erse! ‘rom > ov (Great cheering.) The ends they aim at, and bind erentens soo hecen from the despot’s throne nd for free ¢ ‘The groat struggle for Pscere tly scctgy A et eeeiaemene ore eg te aie's Nees hy As ‘lea ge terion Gifculties they have to encounter, are familiar to you; | Which resta on the neck of suffering Europe. the supremacy of Europe, hitherte limited toa conflict | whigs ovgbt to have brought with them ther parish | lasted, all ell, for the people were intoxt- could be more insulting to the Christian world, | of opinion, has become an open collision of arms, ‘The ty cong wi am their perish h ail wens on Well, for the people intoxt- Hungarian Indepondence Nae 2er-wihk bane with me when | detail them to septs yey Ae Fl en than to see these two incarnate demons, Russia and | people, hitherto denied all participation in the affairs | Puhape you are rot wnere ek eae ee eee ont dom Mattige cxcitement of | the victory | they: a) Perhaps you are not aware that whole parishes in ire- | bad won. But the ouvriers, thi ‘king men, soon tate peeclemetion, oa: “ Austria, Invoke the great God of Justice to their as- | of government, have long looked up to tho heavens, - sr lal ya oe clwaca Hoe epee tae & ieeroa DEMANDED, paoF nape ls ple is D2 | sistance in the general destruction of men, women and | and found that tho same high stars that bend over land ae Doria ina loge godin” Tels Cee eae le | Souter ee tales Chee ee tie eee aoe tiek tee wonder very much that the slaves of that country did | COuld not go to bed with nine cheers for Lai an | BOt bring at cotim, to make « boutire with, before unless seoompenied with a fow crackers (yond | 4 0 face of jesty. But | sl say no more re e people became dissatisfied, because the itherto lerded it over them; that | land—that whieh she failed to achieve Huogary has | Fevolutien Tad not im proved thelr condition Tuey be- Fi ae qui wsietiiea Ou vu ececantare Bian, | CRU oe ee Oe he a CTACUBAY deine of AGitAb aid! Wielal Sgitant | teens teeter hated eieonee ie eae At sunrise, yesterday morning, the Hungarian chenen Ga 60 asd tis | pre ign friends of freed _ ‘croachant etre Eee uaeaes NM ubneth tea eee, flag was escorted to the City Hall by the Jefferson bs) Zerecalariy the peoy Ld yi io ee fae the a se a the rat ive vai jeealiees af tat succeeded in achieving. (Applause.) And believe me, | Were vot better fed, or clothed or housed, than Guards. end a deputation of Hungarians, in the aiLY? To such amappeat ¢2bibition of coldness or’ indiference, ‘The position | to one common God aad Father. (Great applause.) | M4 fiends, the free citizens of this great city ought | fore, aud thelr, wives and their litle ones were plating costume of their country, presented it to Alderman you cannot be ong he ara ee aentine - Bae 1 py er penal ged abten Ferg pd rg: coy d the keon remem- | Giliance against her. ‘You ought not to vait, butte | toh, aud this was the revolution of June, whieh has Kewxy, the acting Mayor, who caused it to be un. life d aid the Hungarians with something else than mere | been denounced as the revolution of the red republi- > address you on this interesting occasion. | nd we must now prove ourselves the trus de- | er of controlling their own legi: jon, of peacefuily as- "1, wh Pp turled from the balcony of the hall. The flag hay- | however, resume my tent, without mating Pnvg oh | words. (Appinuse) ‘To be sure, the address and | Cans; and let me tell you that red republicans are the sd, sembling and examining the true principies of eulight- | * Pr ‘ee t 7. / re peeches delivered to-night may encourage them im | Obly true republicans. In France, now, there is ing been presented, with suitable observations, by | S°*tiou. You are aware it is the settled a Cae | gees, oon oem WR Pre ons eng neo lage se rent Tght | their struggle, but thoy want something elac Rus- | "mo of a republic, but in reality a despotism. Im Pepe prem the mise policy of the government of the United | “li cre, fellow-citizens, from the heart of our proud and | to them, and formidable to tyrauts only. But at inst, | ‘bas ber millions, and so has Austria, and the King | Germany a fow petty despots made @ few paltry con- ni A . : opulous city, must we sendup our voices audeacaest- | when thelr repeated petitions have becn answered ouly | %,PTUSI®. a8 soon as Ms hands aro disengaged, will | ce-sicns to appease the rising wrath of the people; Alderman Kexxy, representing the city, replied y call upen ail who love fcedom in tus fail and holy | by repeated fopurion when the eat of the’ opproaey | HAYS, mulious more.” 1 havo. hard, and {respect | While others in despair put themselves under the peo- antelluw : aeceptatfon of the term and hato tyrawny av they lore | has Deon allke deaf to the votee of justice and tue tes | the sentiment, that there is faith Votweon natfons, | teetion of more formidable tyrants, The chartist move: Erraemees must sonfeem, to the beating of the popular jastice, to join i one loud acclaim, that i¢ in y become | of consanguinity, they have appeaicd to the God of but there is no faith between the poople of America | mentin England failed sadly, from the imbecility of Fentow-citiens.—In behalf of the free and happy art. perly to discharge this great and delicate jnorige, t6 Jain Im ome loud acclaim, that it ws \morion, | battles for the justness of their cause. The blood of | #24 the tyrant of Austria But the faith of humanity | their leadersand the mouthing demagogues in whom per of our city—ar the servant of such a people— | 4 - ry a it always should, and always has the “ land of the free and the heme of the brave,” re. | thelr slaughtered citizens, of thelr violated wives,of their | issow pleged before God to the Hungarian people, | they trusted ‘Then came Ireland. Bowed down nd in the absence from the elty of his ionor the May. | Availed ite e iret manifestation of actual inde. | the, land, of Ue free and the heme of the brave.” re: | eandered on for vougeaues, | (Gzeatapplause ) When I read of this happy country | ® complication of disasters unexampled, sho was ne cr, who, I know, warmly. sympathizes with the Hunga- | pendence by a pooyle who threw off despotic power, to Pits ong the uations of the earth P “Oh, God cf the brave end of the just, stretes forth | &,*lietauco. I thought that it was circumstanced like | Cruthed. She was doubly decimated. Famine, and , nie ‘ Dwa to rguished the side of cur own beautifal bauuer, the stars and stripes, | the intelligence we receive in’ regard to the gallant | was frequently interrupted by cheers end applause of | of their necestity, for the determination of this couttict Ked.and that the Integtity. of the Atorioan rev | ¢TBe ‘her cous, Heligious, vigotry, and po- . net | attacked. and that the Integrity of the American re- | ¢rgetic nature of her sons, Religious bigotry. and pox It is proper that, on such an cecasion as this day will | Hungarians convinces me that their independence | the most enthusiastic cl ter. rt Ls ~s «Bey ted tate halberd ‘u- | public should be preserved. But when | came hore, | litical toryism. a large, wealthy, and powerful o seo, the of & poople who are nobly struggling | Ought to be recoguised, and I siacerely hope our govern- ‘hen came th FO | and saw the progress in civilization which it had made, | Converted into the sworn enewies and executioners foclaberty, Should bs planted by the side of thet back | ment may so decide, (Loud and long continued ohecr. | 7™BCamethe | admiration of the moral grandeur. and the lofty devo- | [vie that it hada auch higher destiay ‘Delleve me | the freedem of thelr countrys large army. and e pe= ner which was consecrated t# Liberty by Washington | ing ) | _ Resolved, That the fort of government which a peo- | than to fodieste cur'wishes td instructions tS the | {hat destiny is wot to seatter « population over the | live foree spread all over tha island like & net work and his compatriots, among whom were Lafayette, | The following gentlemen were then nominated aa | ple may chore, never has been, and never showld be. | administration of our own general government | Barren plains of California, or to pave Broadway with | Patching the first insurreetionary movement, to nip i€ Kosciusko and Meutgomery—that banner which our | Vice Presidents and Secretaries:— matter of que: y other nations; but the principles | the immediate object for which wo have convened, | Sid) Lut to promulgate the glorious principles | in the bud these are among the causes that, wided by gallant navy nobly sustained. against @ nation oail- VICK PRESIDENTS. | at the bare ot that goverrment, may at all times bo | The antagonistical priuciples of free and enlightened | N/iCH sbe vindicated at Yorktown and Saratoga, and | & wasting famine. defeated freedom tn Ireland. Al to see, as far as in her power, that human nature should | bope of sustaining herself in # protracted struggle wap suiler no detriment. (Applause ) | amaware, my friends, | oUt off by the naval chain that the despot would have that I ought not to trespass on your time teauylength, | drawn around her. How, then, could the movement ed the mistroes of the seas—that banner to which Charles H. Hall | questioned and discussed —nay, more. the nations of it led on by their ii i a Scott and a Taylor have added now lustre—that > 2 i ety yreuny | Scbltrary spotia: power sustained Bsr sass sablocs of fiesdee teas Batiad iotes toatinn | Hieua taaa: Jona M. Bragharst, the ves have aright tointerpose and prevent tyranny | arbilrary and despotic power sustained by al solute { True, the policy of the world is peace; | tyranny, have epeountered each other upon the plains |‘ d to the breeze in friendly embcace with the flag of Hun: | Andrew H Micki f | 4 | . P D (Goon) Nor have i anything further to say, oxeopt | have clesed otherwise than it prematurely did, with gary. I believe that { but express the sentiments of | George Arculariy dagen Bol whoteudcarer to viudleate their rights are worthy of | Eacterewcade There upon the Gantiertekee saute | Mt Thepe this mesting will uot end to might, except | the inefletual labors “of hove ‘heroia’ mes, whe my colleagues in the Common Couacil, and of my fel- | J. Thillips Phenix, Robert H Morris eakeen the went —igap ee erie phe oe ee ote = nt to hope that the true representatives of the republi- | Were fserfied on the altar of their country? tow citizens universally, when | say from my heart | Egbert Benson, Simeoh Draper, Cf the thunder of eloquence or in the power of the | glaciers bending over them. if not upon the lanitabie | (28, States of America will form themselves into « | ‘here Is enough iu these causes why a people prover- that I wish to your fleg the same triumph sud houor, | Campbell P. White, Robert gleaming sabre on the battle field. In the full belief of | Steppes of Tranaeylvania, beneath a burning eke aholt FeTeP Rens stmnmittes, mes only to go to Wethidinen, Mally brave should have been ‘60 ussuccesatal —9 pee and the same Fuccess, as was woo by our ownin that | Jacch A. Westervelt, ‘William | the foregoing sentiments, the people of the city of New | be revealed the facture extent of Europeaw siviitgstie ut if need be, to the banks of the Danube, to see that | ple who produced ® Montgomery to fight for freedous past struggle for liberty avd the rights of maa. Youder | Peter Cooper, J.J Coddington York, in public meeting assembled. hereby dociare unl | and of F freedom. At this cess of the strug, | Wetice be done in Hungary. (Cheering) “Tam sorry | here, and @ Guyen to fight’ in Hungary. Such they float (the flag having been aircady raised from the | Myndert Van Schaick, James Kelly,” | proclaim 'our sympathies with the patriotic fHuuga- | gle,there gees out the holy lavocation of ealnted Sos, | S228Y a4 Koman Catholle, that a meeting was not | Was the Inet sad scene in the bloody drame of [roland’s City Hall with that of the United States), on this | James K. Wood, George I. Franklin, | Hans, who bave devoted. thelr lives ee eee ea ele rotation of sainted Kos, | called earlier, that you might say something to Oudinot | ¥rongs Her best and purest spirits wore transported Slesed moru—let us salute them with three times | ‘Thomas O'Connor, Charles Webb, | sacred honcr, to the eT oe ae oes ae ae before the wails of Rome, (Tremendous applause.)— | to ® penal colony. And now nothing remains for Irish three. William V Brady, Joseph Britton, | tyranny of Austria ie freedom of Europe is dgutings With this eouneey | FoF ##@ Roman Catholic. although {believe it ts es. | men but to nurse in thelr souls. and ineulcate in the Enthusiastic cheering tollowed the acting | John Young, Gonoral Aveutana, | perilous ambition of th the frce ‘world. Will 1oso'a powerful mouber. “Iy | fcBial that the Pope of Lome should be melutatned to. | ieee (Onet: claet) Thera abate te tae : : : 3 K j jgnity and splendor, it is wot justided in the gospel, | bitter. (Great cheexing) They will cherish in thole -complete their arrangements for this afteraooa’s Dr. Homes Bostwick named the following persons for Resolved, That what form ofgovernment the liua, drop of our blood, that our conntry may become either | pa ee any + oe i an res curse at sil aeritees yen ait is gloom, ond the meeting. Aenea soennras rians may adopt,int! vent o & separation from Aus- | the chosen sanctuary of freedom, Or shall form | maletaln lee ott a F py ep ty eed nat it, but he | crusbing of every hope of freedom in England, with a A " 439 4 a ve people an ie’ i i, cheered the gloom. But let me tell you why the Gere We have seen a few great popular gatherings in | Moses Ireverved; and we are satisfied. Sofar, indeed, they nave | free mations, and of the shameful mannor in'witch (ree_| Sere: Se Sie ay Peace Cet Tieton ene | mans failed.” It was because there was too much rival- A ee sone vl oe ry among thelr leaders, and because these leaders were ‘The Hungarian | countries abandon one another.” Oh, men of Ame- att the prinotples of liberty, have be is lity — | rica, with what accumulated power does this appeal | fentcd, i believe that the trae interests of Cathal. | bercns ard lords, the’ very men against whom nn 4 come heme to us, in the ripe enjoyment of every | City ure in its doctrines, aud not in the roar of Oudi. | OUght to have fought. But they wanted to make t this metropolis. That of yesterday atternoon was | William A. Walters, in all respects equal to the most imposing of them, | J. V Fowler, | r | as was the hour at which the meeting was called | James Conner, B. O'Conor. | equel basis before the laws, and created @ ropresonta- | naturally arises, how TE "Se con go in this expression Pe prey ar perp tiyh ag Lecgunattog 9 | wants vithsin Stee o ne “put Hungary "ues ry —four o’clock in the afternoon—many hundreds | DS*i#¢ ©. Simonson, . tive form of government. Theirattachment therefore, | of our rympathy, and not invade the proprieties ot na- | forts of Aimcrica will not cease with this evening; that | her majesty, And, let mo ask, does not this mecting had f “ . Mr. Heway Ancucanivs then read the ‘ollowing | to liberal principles. as well as their unexampled pa- | tieval intercourse, with existing treaties; for nations, | they will not be confined to the armies ou the Danabs, | Come with a bad grace from us! We saw this peo; found their way to the Park before that time, | trlotiem. their undaunted bravery for the indepen | like Individuals, have bigh aod solemn duties to | but'that they will be extonded to the struggling people | battling for months with despotism—we saw t Ae qi ADDRESS: | dence of their country, demand at our hands all the as- | perform, great and lofty obligations to di-charge. ra and about five o'clock, when the proceedings | | Fartow Crrrzaxs oy New Youx:—It is not long since | sistance which our free and happy country cam render | (Ureat applause) Gentlemen whinever the yrint | (fail burepe. Liberty has bon invaded, and tho | Reman’ people exhibiting feats | of valor | hick commenced, the whole of the spacious area in | «met here, to congratulate the people of France upon to go deserving @ nation, and fundamental principles of social aud political sentaaiy eatin deo oeted be ix ctumy | Coovars still flowed fn their veins. (Loud cheers fremt of the City, Hall, extending from Broadway | 22770? y So much pomp on Resolved, Chat no nation, in ancient ormoderntimes, | orgauization are assailed; whenever wa outrage {ion with which they iistemed to his remarks to Chatham Street, was occupied by a dense mass | ing! [Here the Jrieh Fusileers, with a handsome Irish tri- color flog. green, white, ard orange, with the point jas of afalien monarchy. Here we also metto bas prese: i ie with tho down-trodden Ger. eres mee py ne Nowe ims to the admiration of thy is committed against the common laws of humanity our sympathi hom we | and religion; whenever despot, ia the exercise of |. MF. Daxiet E. Sicuies next addressed the meeting. or (he jlug staff bound in crape. filed into the of Hungary, . ‘ wane and the oppressed Italians in their struggle for grect in the lai ‘of ou! 1 ht “ 7 ~ When | accepted the invitation of your committee (li , ‘alah of people. ‘The portico of the City Hall and the | berty, No people, itis true, could be more eutha- President) to ea accent adae on ig | Soustlen poner, doom te velenonand death, ou.e8eh | Nia) to naires you tats evtetng, I comes tet | aides gud Lisutonent Fast When 1 tow all dale, my doe- steps leading to it were crowded with auditors geete pi Co eae ne at we we Leds! ok presenting the colors of republican Fran. cognised rules, prescribed by civilized communities for | With rome degree of hesitation, not—you know too well | fring of the interference of a Providence in the affairs and spectators, and the balconies were also occu- | reuit tor Sing Sevetenet ie She re first revclution:—* Fesoo ve! the eoutrol of human coufiicts, thea are all mankind, of | 19 | 3 Coed ee 9 — Ieek of sympathy with | or men was much shaken; and if the Hungarians fail, £ pied by a large party of ladies and gentlemen, generous deeds. The citizens of New York do | Toceall jour nation brave, were but common praier | alikainteresied ia resting the wrong, themskeufl‘ene | Huse, but beca Three stands had been erected—the one in the | * bran sis one particular poets, | Wes Ing Wengestul people! Ages (0 come shall read with as. | moral sympathies of maakind be justly aroused, it | Utterance to tho centre being eppropriated to the English speakers, fire ig and their hearts are whting. As far, hareres ek That be in jew i ape bits. de- | pre the Sy dur? eotestenies tasche, pre awrabank pir and those on the right and left to the Hungarian, ci are teaseaa iopeniicaetcon Deel Ker pom suaition, of nen ial precede: in| the alllanoes; and be regarded our loctated = fom as qui a " y eos * doar! J - ennale world, we ice in demons jon) nent favorable to t result. Bel or elves th that bas nothi ‘to gt her, fi tify and German, and French and Italian participants in this | ten the rs pa snd blasted, fora time, the hopes of in behalf of freedom, and that our 2} ego that governments only can promper that recognize the | ¢onfats of freedom agalunt, tyranny, it oiten pores Do Race TaD pe A eee re to 50- | don't know but | ehall entirely abandon that faith We we | folt myself inadequate to give | hive seen there brave men phar against the une- ideas sos oe! soalaputs ——_ | qual odds ot allied and we talk of sympathy. Cecasion. ‘Tho American people, | (tivar, hear) Sympathy tee good thing for old wo- wi aa HOM A Ky jr | MON And ulms-seeking beggars but not for men Sght- ry people to scoure thelr | ine for liberty. Sympathy with one nation from an- he ‘ that brave people. - ° | that their hopes are diseppointed—that, fer the mo- | . reat demonstration. Torday, fintn: we are calied upon, inthe name Strticstion"™ eeneae eee Peal taille ae eae Pl atend? tho ftorta of thoes bo | "ahs erates ve fe ier eit Me Nea From the flagstafts 0: ine City Hall floated the | justice and humanity, to express hero the feelings of — Resvived, That we tender to the patriots of Hungary | to involve cur country i have abiding confidence that the | {ature (alks of sympathy, he is only despised. American flag and the flag of the city; over the | indignant people. congratulations on the! few, and the years of treedom sre | (Cheers) We have inherited liberty from our H Pre 5) The Hungarians are in the jeld—they have struck the encroachments of tyranny, aud our conf- | of the Western hemisphere, with tho symbols ot justice: | What are we calied upon, fellow- | ancestors, and we onjoy plenty as its fruit portico the Hungarian flag opened its folds to the | the blow, and we hope, a blow that will prove fatal to Gence'that the right will prevail, and Hungary be ele. | directly over um la this primary. assemblage of the T | and if we wre) : oe a . p Ourselves in selfishness, and ray we evening breeze, exciting many a hearty cheer from | their oppressors. They = single handed—no foreign d to the position of one of the first nations of Eu- | people, reprerenting hit a million of men, and the do nothing for a sister republic struggling for exist~ guxiliaries to aid them. The nations of Europe look, commercial energy of the world, we place ourselves ence, are wo not derpicable. and do we deserve the jonal inditelity; we desire mot | Meut, dieaster w ntangling alli bat here uid be free—yet ir success in re- | bencath the outstretched sky, ia the great metropois 9 7 tyranny, F own people fills her tre che congregated thousands. . \ wolved, That im the opinion of this meeting. it is | this day upon the record, in favor of the immediate and ry make her battle fleids thick wit f ti it 2 Itt see in the doe The great body of the vast assemblage con-| Th it of France is anti-republi as the bounden duty of the cabi at Wesbing- | uDeoneliieval recoguition of Hungarian freedom and | ‘ét, dors sh Simply our recogni: | ficking in the water, and, hallooing for 1 his life, and f the battle fou; ton, to immediately recognise the Hungarians as a free | independence by the admiatstration of the goneral ton of her tion. She asks of us, | stand Lities at him with my hands in my pockets, sisted of the working men of New York. It was u 4 are right, and as their d independent nation, and #0 instruct = . If in the vicissitudes of th f that, not a gathering of the élite, but of that class of tat Praroge wither enlaces thar |’ Snestes oe Lae-unaeeka avatiema techs peopl evely taying. “I hope God will assist you out of your # are pure, #0 will the leaders, who have for ® tatives in Europe without delay. (Tremendous cheor- | contest they should be temporarily ovurborne, iu the the nati {ooublo, cal if sou ware only ou tll tans trouble, and If you were only en the land safe and ie A time ed them, find a terrible retribution inthe |, dark midnight of their di it will tell h She comes to us across the Atlantic, a new-born sister | society who compose the broad foundations of the future. ’ ing.) | jark midnight of their dieaster w «ll them that f | perfectly dry, nothing would give me ler pleasure b ‘ 4 far over the water there dxeils a free people of sleep. | (! freedom, and asks us to embrace her. (Applause) | than shaking hands with you,” (roars of laughter.) w! for liberty, and the last to yield to tyranny. We saw now inte: ‘om, yet quietly looks on the attempt to tpt, We are called upon to witness the direct presen- litical blessing, waiting to welcome them into the S| Sense aeeeia te on tee mace bonehe- _ po Sede pan og thie & ark the woke mete no exquisites there—none of the dwellers in the | annihilate the Hungarians; while the reformers of ting pt, a hy Kod sae reRiRicaliee abahmhatoname one teat treeey tion for wisdom palaces up town—none of those who are clothed ia iat of this eeuseatiee ad moe Feo yl BR: tis not fimply & comtest H mn nig people who indeed the Lattle field of freedom for the world. Toits | © a | sity, jarians are fe their own independence assailed by the govern- | {Mortal plains the chivalric of all nations shall tend; fine linen and purple, end fare sumptuously every | their own resources. What aeritical juncture’ Alas, Pale ths which they are allied ts now i be. | for ite success the prayers of every free people arise, ™Dt glance at thi thoughtful, toiling, enthusiastic men, fresh from | o despots, and finish the work of dostraction’ Hurgary wedi arepenn 26 Ow RE ments of Washington, ware srtonsoaed by tbe blcod thet ‘eeure in cur position watil we had texted the the workshop, and the foundry, and the ship-yard, | , T* bappy and prope eotgenmest cae ® sont the power vat value of our ins > ~ Snover | cubility and perma of the despot. A more rged and more permanent | ‘tickled from his unshodjsoldiery, the active benevo. o" “ j ° ii lence of France revived the desponding hopes of owe "ord, the principle of non intervention was therhield thot this struggle will end with a few victories. and the various other scenes of honorable indus- | extended throughout. th fcom the fertility of Mee ee eat ea tlt | countrymen, aud dilfused life ned joy’ aud giadzeds | fam infant nation. But suche pretext is unworthy J'ock ue the Cireassian war. The Emperor of Russie try which occupy the mighty masses of this great bod Lea bee oa my = a in this point of view, the issue is throug ut the bounds of the republic. Such was the . at thix 4 p ! Dame pool pig tg Bn can pour in bie hireting Deards te ong os he cam ” " a « ~ » shin: - ordeal to which our fathers were su De the: ong, jnd money, end he w: ind it. It is the duty, fore, capital ofa free republic. Native-bora and foreign- | mighty cataracts, but from the beauty of her political Proclamations Sod ‘chuulect lesel by them aftr the | ecbieved the blessing we onjoy; for it 18 emong the hat wo should watch with paternal fid of our government to enter ita protest agalast the im- dorn all mixed and mingled Like brethren, as they | institutions, was, by the bloody sacridoe of the p Cagrer Tt Is the issue tendered by them, | ditpensations of Providence that the poople shail-be rowth of liberty on our shores. |Our careand vigi terferonce of Russia, and if that will mot do, to are, m this public profession of their faith in re- | {ing army against emp’ or aton agaiast mang; henwas When their armed legions marched down from the Py: | frst qualified by adversity for the heritage they ara to rund their reward, Freedom has attained | gnother step (Great cheering) Washington's fare- publicanism, and sympathy with the struggling mil- | freedom »gaive’ with dis: bat the principles «f nom-intervention, which a: lished poliey. forbid ‘The principle of no ect, | of Russia confine himself to sympathy? He shows true 2 | sympathy in supplying his brother despot with two hundred thousand bayonets, and one hundred eam far more formidable than words, notwithstanding w! certain English reformers and some ef our own papers fay about moral force. How much moral foree, | would ‘actl- hike to know, would it take to get a loan of five dollarst in (lear and laughter) Do not labor under the delasiom a receive, ‘Ihe Hungarian people, like the mea of astrength.and that power thas wei) address way very for the time in which he . toextingutsh constitutional freedom in Spain, garian peop arcise th behalf of the freedom of | jrevi mittens was re! aon fee We, Dae ie vaae America, were neverin @ state of absolute bond- | he iseue which was tendered, when, in 1893, th c " P ppoved “divine right of ‘ 4 age. They had always more freedom than sur- erhaps, if wo take w etand for | A yory diferent etato of things now existe, We are | tablishment of the constita- /t i# the frewe tendered by th Jared Parons recured the great privileges of mana charta, | [pire Lit movin ee ee republics now im world, | een ak HIT isbeete a phy 2 thun the magoater of Ilungary acquirel kindred concessions from their reiguing monarch During all thetr traditionary history, the Maycar warriors have cherished brave notions of popular libsrty, and if they always enslaved the vanquisned, thoy were resolved themeelves to be free! Early taught to be- lieve that the only foundations of the stato lay in the autherity of the people, tey have gradually progressed im & knowledze of the true principles of | gurern- x meng; and, stimulated to ineroascd exertion in the vrthe pubtie teasralllng, obs alan cause of popular liberty by the genoral uprising of fervention of the other Tngiand | the oppressed millions of Europe, the Maygar lo- the promulgation cf that principle. the | gisiators determined to enlarge the boundaries of ‘Alliance, to whieh originally she was pacty, had | Popvlar freedom, and recognise all cincses nx too ‘and Mr Canning, when they matcbed | ‘avAl citizens of the noble old commonwealth — into Spain, enta Dritish army for the purpose of Extending from the Carpathian mounteins on the ing U It is weil and those just ready to be bor derpotiem in F-urope. It isa ¢ of the world, th raweall the elves Lock at our Conrul’s letter ta to-day's Herald. tin the history | Wy it is enough to make our blood boil with indigna- lesced to fight tin, Sball wo. then. or shall we not suffer a brave an@ Bi 49 may witness strogeling people to be crushed. and with them liberty, inst despotiem. (AD- for the next century. throughout the world. Mer. foo here this after Walsh concluded amidst enthusiastic cheering, by mov of Italy, of France, ing the following resolutions :— ost the whole of Germany. and — Whereas, the first and mort vital Principle upom poekoss the materials of rept which our government is founded, is the God tod Suppore all those nations right of the people to govern themselves according to with one purpose— t own pleasure, and that any attempt to cheek those on the Americ them in the free and unconditional exercise of that stand and formed an ailiance against right, ig @ projected outrage upon the whole haman fa- ack would despotism make the choles of gfiy, and should be viewed and met as such by every 1 No, no; then it will not do fur | trad friend of freedom: having ething moro thai Resol That in accordance with the foregoi y in this contest, and certalnl era | claration, we regard the present co-operation of the people were worthy of not only sympathy but t Russian Czar with the Austrian in @ conjoint itself was concerned, a glorious demonstration ity of Whose u of popular feeling and popular sentiment, on the | been equal to ) severe and unepering | ‘ roving t wisd«m © iners. part of the mighty working classes of New York. | Pri. ’f fre.” brightly burning. to lead on to the god. Great disappointment was, however, expressed on eee ae polit and religious freedom of i | mind throughout ¢ id. account of the non-appearance of distinguished | Ty etch has been taught, by those who had the rays men whose presence had been promised, and those of light shed gret thelr brow me re ability for seif- . | government, the fruits of which have long since grown who occupied the platform were not regarded by | F"teaa2a tern sown breed east over the carth, many as affording an adequate representation of GCccastona'ly bas been found the sprout of freedom che talent, intellect and patriotiem of the metropolis, *PTipging up in cold and barren goils, and the crowned | heads of Europe, ignorant ef the value of @ truly re- THE AMERICAN STAND. | pubiiean flower ha from line to time, tora it up by . * the roote, aud cast it forth as a wee lie growth, A few minutes after 5 o'clock, Alderman Ket | pi "the’ honest minded and genervus hearted yeoe | presented himself to the meeting, and called the maury ofthe world, ba’ 0 represent. of Ireland, and of all thore countri before six weeks Hol eo Ui north to the Gulf of Quateoo on the Adciatie, aad sioce examined the fragrance pre‘eeting the independence of Forthgal, it la well | from the Austria line of Moravia and. Ilipria, enst- d the wholesomeness of tae re- eed famous message to Congress, to whieh the ward to the Alpine chain which bounds [rantylrania, assemblage to order. He said :— | and beauty of-—ay! pr he } publican plant— nourished it, and placed it in their f hieal extent aud {ts physical advant gnee, thet peop’ Hangers reo efort to crush the liberties and exti the time Feisow-crvraree ;—The hour at whieh thie meeting Viodene, 0s vacell Its growth, Keding st ue“ heb bouee™™ poonhe of the Waited Sustes seapende emibently qualify It for the batt'ation of @ great end bas brought large armies tnt che deldin a briefer space | honored nationality ot the noble and hervic Hunge- was called Ley Ge tey Lay vy hd gues batiee oem plant; that it could exdure the winter's cold. as well as 2” ee Pal apy oe mighty Sellen. There, apon their mative plains aod | y muors victories for independence | risns. as ome of the mort intulting and audacious the Te of 1° jernor of the State, the summer's heat; that it wold thrive on the moun- | im their mountain fastnesses. ba: gallant people, io war ina single campaign, than ever bien br-aches of national faith which has ever characterized the armier of any pe emancipation It ¢ on It appeared onthe tne There was n> need of | Hiean nation, reparation e first news of their struggle that wo ~ re eee eee oe Bod’ were the victories they wou, aaa 1 trey believe | $2 d poaeeaal Gatp, op comeaees tet somebeenay om * tk an from the that at this moment they are session of the wa'l® oar government to immediately recognise the i erten ee, | ee ee er vie ot dence of Hungary, and that of every other nation which: meek a hernia tial chivak, have ret their foet in the streets of Vienna, wh shell prove fed? equally worthy of it; sad we alse eee en eee hy heatbar og Have retzed om the palace of the Emperor, let them if Sincertiy and ardeutly urge upoe our Bresident the bie ‘oe bills as feos ae that of the bounding ey have any doubts ns to dis safe keeping, send him | justice and necessity of officially ing against the r th ‘the great progress of Christian OME here. (Applause) If they have, then. any foot Qrmed nterteronee of Russia in she affairs of the Hum- ‘elon .% MB gy A ee > that he will trespars on their rights, let them rend him | ggriad people. poy yn ty yd over to us, and we will take him inte our safe keeping, | "S10" Joie 1 Meurono then took the stand and sald At period In the history « and if be don't give bail as the lamers say. for his ot wpencver the rights of humanity were invaded fies cdicle ef barbastmmn 00 the gcod Lebarior, we will commit him to the station house | thet whenever ik thee soumiey Gonply ized nities, diff t pation or to the Tombs (Laughter) As for the nobles, if ised. acme i tly — a tre eoeae "y, Py they have any fear of them, let them do the same with | eqeed. ; ther, and if they are in want of gold. we will ship them we off to California. (Laughter) Fellow citizens, there . are speakers far more capable of addrorsing you on this subject than | am, | will now conclude my brief rem marks, with the confident bepe asan \mericnn citire that my country will no longer stand on freedom grent battle ground like ® marble statuo, «old and p ‘ sopless, but that she will pass over it pirit, aed | preside over it as an angel of freedom, side by side with | the God of victory. j the perfidy of tyrants, and that we deem it and egreretion’y insulting to us as free Jie been invi nd whose presence | tain top as in the valley; they fell in love with its was anxiously sree by as all, bas written a letter, durability ‘as with its yond Be f #0 they transplanted his heart ‘his glorious cause of jt to their grtiie grounds, and now, as far as civiliza- 1} who are now straggling for lib- tion extends. bare they sworn on tho altar of the ever- erty. and that if it be at ail possible for him to attend, jiving God. to cultivate, for all time to coms, no flower he will be with you in person. (cheers ) the absence but that of freedom’s growth br of the Governor, allow me to propese name of « It lately sprang up ler the bricht eky of France, gentleman well kooxn to you all, William F. Have- | end om Of italy, bidding fair to baret 2 meyer, as chairman of thie meeting. (Cheers ) 1 of hoping mille d This nomination was received with great ap orous @ flower, as it i plause, and was carried by acclamation. | ‘eon go yl ng The following is the letter alluded to by Alder- | man Kelly :— j i led on by their herote ebfet mi ‘a regularly define With a soll of extreme fertility and ag enjoyed the radi- im|iti¢ to carry out net coneeptions of contiguous yO tne sepdened the petactfisef eonstivalicest free. | @» from the fabled dragou [7 dom, that they did mot dare appear in arms at that time | ‘of Seainet the Fw of France. Since that period oe have endeavored by diplomacy to sustain thelr prine\- ples. now mere openly im the ineurrection in —an insurrection founded on the strongest of justice— an insurrection in defence liberty, but of national In revation to the insurrection ror of Russia hae declared that he will hot pestiferous breath * ‘wil “roll back the ele Acoorr, Aug. 22, 1849. Pet‘ soth inns informing me. thet the Coma tee ef | ter of inst.. informing me that the thee Arrangements for the meeting to be held in the Park, pod ‘he armed torees to crush those whom he stigmati in the city of New York. on 27th inst , to express aym- | hile dexpatr wae settling itecif upon the brow ‘ot siting at the disturbance of the public trauquillity for the gallant Hungarians, hed dome mothe | hy discipies of freedom, desperate shouts were raleed Purope’ It is in that point of view that the taruo n onor to relect me as Chairman of the meeting from the'land ef the Ha ~~ the bast coithe tendered ie most important, It affects all civilized Tassure you, rir, that I feel most deeply grateful for Syne" on silvery People. It affects the of the United States se the compliment thus paid me | coutd not have beem | 604, voice is heard, calling to arma the ‘well as the Hungarians. If euceesefol—if it be extab- fered grin more agra co ay nell | Pop ofthe land, ide thet to ng er her | et te naleal ey let etens it 4 } i ph tf aay Lh “ jomees te the eame et Ges heit i. concerned. If liberty is to be extinguished ia Ilan. i ; Ei7s Ea i i iH i f 4 c E H chore who pathize most earnestly with the brave independence, Ro so, te their herole struggle against the com. | Dl0vd te preserve thelr and die fighting 9.) by the armed intervention allied force of aa ies Wage, Setetin winiien Sasi times, Dined powers of dexpotirm “*> them, | med derpots, it may also be extinguished by the re hk mega fm mbe = arope. te From its commencement, | have watched this strag- a oe _ Nyt me same means im the United States, when the opportu- | a with some little dimeulty, succeeded in arcend- etd —_ lo with the most intense interest. And now—that the so oon Oe wtcher? rity offers, 1 am rot & political propagandist; fon ities have tontip cehied co By.tue propte, Mount oager out sontest for freedom. for independengs. and for comsti- Sine cure fips of nen Seaperieen Kour memories to | | am not disposed to excite vivienes im lands | 9 rang te Lely oun, ae tutional rights, which broke forth,» few months since, | The gates of merey are shut—no age not sox is spared | pw FI Ly Pan ets 4 os b = eeting ax follows:—Friends, fellow ofti- millions— in various parte of the old world. seems, for tty pre | —their ery is, murder all who prate of freedom oF | Sic, population rallying in the feld, while the the sacred cause of human sent, to haye failed everywhere but on the pla Serative the bine wbeaperings of nope She” preset Hungary—the strife which is there being waged has | bubs, the tended virg ory ilvery-bended | Ben 4 yonee cultivate the soll—sit m the nt Sean atti * rernm it proeseds beseth- stone from even? cloist yers n he man become the very centre o! for the friends of free- dom and of homan fo) a theo he woFld. at pt edu aa qual to those of our ove, revatutions 2 c yest nable to peresive a single poin' 2 J " i 2 hears of true me: ‘thelr w Let every gale | with an invitation by the committes, and am pro- | put i for them to tell them, that ad uavens ten my opraseltt was shsenees erence aye haat’ teeth’ its noice <i | that sweeps nerors the Auantie, berathe to them-esute | bably deemed by them an inteader here (load | pilch'whaterer government they chose, ‘never, in my opinion, was the caase (Lond applauce) Look frilow cltiseas, at the fing | @€#, con ce. and hope: cries of “no, no’) It L Totg som bmp band intervention CC nations, (Cheers, | which waves over ua. It is the aymbol of constitattonat | 800d eel he anera iy thing, ene tne ry : | po yy +h il you have #0 1 ree the first man in this elty to od. eee ee eee eating tor their ioaepondenee the Hungarian cause, | was not honored Betheie form efgovernment whew they had lee defended with more heroic or bands of 4 devastating the fair find myseif compelled by ofl. ‘ments, which | at at present postpone, which T shoutd have | the position a tendering our sym, taeir comtit euccess, | ney, now beings | Sud superveription aa Papen and Hompeen, 008 eer 1 Resolved, ‘Paat t wile ths imperative daty of the 108 7 ™ ver recogal - her ©Y | own Wachington, standing up for the rights of oar | American | od Eunaney on oust 08 0h Gnoredined, | I hope that it #it be that in In cone! fered | such a caare thus sustained, their appeai to the them Into one vast slaughter | 1reedvm—of wational independence. The Husgariam | 11). oor adopted unsnimoudly :— ) he last 4th of | country after the revolution of 1793, is the « God of battles will house for their blondy tacrifices | fag chat floets Domenie ite ole tinted with sure, | _ Resolved, That whenever an outrage te committed mooting of Germans, | ington address him? “ To call you, Tt is right for th: 1, to express ‘We turn our eyes back to the “partition of Polangy’ i'ii' Prinelpins | tier ‘every America bosom iti | egninat the common laws of Senay cnt ates, all blienns, at Forty-second | a sod oy ere common our sympathy, aod to give oncouragement te the Brace | and the nations who committed the unsoly awe beat recponsive in sympathy for the frevdom of Hue- hind are alike interested in resisting the und regret, that the repre- | extol the glory of your ex maiatal this berore eten; And it haod of as commending the pol. | gory (Cheers) Those men who bare taken ap arms that the gallant resistance of the brave HH ne on that oecasion was so meagre, | od te ips. Faess ovached, to vindicate the independence of Hungary, are patriots ‘our revolutionary stenggle, | Ve \)ndicate the tndepe ott our great emery revura for baja olution English language, But knowing your feelings. however, | did not hoet- that America should recognise the ry other far different Ee care fpeaker who addressed the ied when struc an k habitants, obiles of Hungary and Kome, and of © in the | common humanity, Though they may occasionally ren 1@ worth: of adoreement tif the govern- fident 7 epgezom | te borne Gowe, thease. mee sever die, | Chay Si, bes ae went id nee 400 Ne Pole’ fale anty (case) ~ ooh on Mouiag, eiand. showing the bravery of ber soms By 7 yD, saa, | PRoscived, ‘That a committee of — be selected seq before | He would not detain them but still thete it waike abroad, ned will. in the ap- it ved, | fund it impracticable Seif as werby Of © better fate, shines out Ii eek aan Thine Cowntepmen to. freedom: | ceed to the elty of Was tow ft | The on. a to present to your committee my sekeow, a in the tight on every baitle-ieid in Rarope ! Im | Uivud and ecutinued cheers) eral Government the I ate, m 7 Gennnat Warenivon wae the next speaker yt Dovey, the Irish refagee, hey bave dome me with . sesdrence of my vert wishes for tho cause in @Bich | tebe tor gary t for America; £0 i n feel. with them, a common in‘erest ary! dressed the meeting, After the ap; with Brie’ t iu nad who hee been With the highest regard. 1 hare the honor ty be Aitcnee whieh Saltantes hes mobion ad eeu’ 'as"ace | hin rising was greeted ad subsided, he ApORS as Cl: | Outlawed by vhe Britian government, for Mi parlieipe- ail distinetions of rank amd caste, | lms — tion in the recent s in Ireland, ascemied the emancipation from tyramny—in Mr, President, friends, and fellow citizens: It is one | rostrum, and delivertd the following speech:—Mr. | Your obedient servant, HAMILTON FISH. To Avousr Knonr, Seo'y Com of Arrangements,