The New York Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1853, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 1573. —=—_—— == THE INGRAHAM DEMONSTRATION. Enthusiastic Meeting at Metropolitan Hall, The Rights of Ameriesn Clttzenship Pro- claimed and Defended. ATTITUDE OF AMERICA TOWARDS FUROPE ON » THE INTERNATIONAL QUESTION, Be. Ke. Gee Never have we seen Metropolitan Hall more crowded than it was last evenirg on the ceca ion of th: Ingraham emonstration. Several meetings of our adopted asd Dative born citizens, it will be remembered, were held, with a view of tentifyir g the high opinion which the peo- ple of this city entertained for the galiant and noble con- uct cf Capt. Ingraham in the late affair at Smyrna, ond it was determined that a public expression of that opia- ion skould be mate at @ insas mee iog convened for that purpose. The follos ing call war aceordizgly published, and it was responded to by ot least five thousand per- sont: Incranam Demonstration —Tho adopted citizons, the Politioal refugees of different nations, and tho o hor eitizens Of New York city, will nvet sn ASS MPRTING ATMEIKOP "1 T1AN HALL, Os THURSDAY FVENING THE 22ND OF SEPTEMAER. At half-post 7 o'clock, to t-stify their admiration at the noble conduct of CAPTSIN INGRABAM. The following gentlemen have been invited, snd will ad Grove the mortiny :— Hon. Ed Everett, Theodore S. Tomlinson, A Mabiska, Jobn Coc! rane, John MoKoon, Felix Forr sti, Jeten Hote & Aud othera. The fest galory vill ho reserved exolusively for ladies, Bnd those gentlemen who sceoxpany them ‘Tle German Singing societios have kindly volunteered their se-vico for the ecoasion. A military band will be in attondance. The door will be opencd at 7 o'clock, and the procvedings will e@pmmence at 735 FLIJSH F. PURDY Chairman of Committes. Henny H. Monancr, Seorctary ot Committee. To nay that the holl wae full would give no adequate idea of its real condition. Tne body of the house was literally jammed, and a'] the dtanding places. including the passages, were cocupied. In the gailery there was a pretty fair display of ladies and tho great body of the audience was made up of representatives from almost every vation. Thore were Germans [lungarians. Ita “Hans, Frerch, Cubans, Americans, Irish, and all who ‘were interested in the great cause which fouod such a brave and undaunted champion in the gallant Captain Somotime bofore the mesting was organized every seat ‘was eccupied, and al\bough it was called to order at the eppciated time eymptoms of impatience were oocasion- ally manifested. Shelton’s brava band was in attend. ance, and contributed by the performance of several patriotic and spirit stirriog airs, vot a little to the en- thusiaem of the occaion, Among those on the a'age were the following gcntl-mon:-General Avozzani, Felix Forresti, Hon Joho P. Hale, Gs: par de Botancourt, A Mabieki, ex-Aldermsn Purdy, aad Senor Valente, Becre tary of the Cuban junto ‘The stage itself was appropriately decorafei with the flags of the United Staten, of Hungary, of Italy, and of Cubs. The flag of fluryary bore the following inscrip. tion, in the languegejof that country: — “Justices. Linerty aod Equality.” In the centre were emblezmed the arms of Hungary, with the double cross of St. Stephen, and on the other side of the flog wis the American Fogle, and the motto— + “YP Pluribos Ui um.” & ‘The Itollan tricolor bore the following simple inseription: “Deo E Popolo ” In the centre cf the » age and surrounded by thea flags, were inscribed the foucwing:— *. peeacececooscoo Dee DOD COO CDO ° Clyil Liberty and religious Indopendenc> e thioughout the world. $000000 0000002000006 0000000 emeoocsooooscoos9S900900069990090 Do you clafm the protection Of the United States t Thon you rhall have it. - . © Ingraham, Smyrna July 2, 1853. SocecccccccocccceococooNCNS ‘There were a large number of German and other socie ties present, among whom we voticed the ‘furners” and “Boolal Reformers ’’ The latter society displayed a red flag. bearing the words *' Liberte, Equalite, Fratornite.”” ‘There were also a large number of Cubans present, who ~pecetved each allusion ‘o their own persecuted and op- preceed teland with tho most unbounded eathusiaam. * At half-past seven o’clock the meeting was called to or- der, ard C. Chauvesy Burr elected to preside over its pro- - geedings. The following list of Viee-Pres!dents and Sec- retaries were 1ead by Honry H. Morango, Exq., and unani- ~mously elected :— VICE PRESIDENTS. ec Brig, Gep. Hall, F. A Petersen, Gol, William L Morir, De schranm, Sedgsick, Felix Foresti, uncey Shaffer, Guspar Bitaxcoart, David Bunks, Jr G. Kellue Majer Geivet H Dyckwen, Churlos Cornish, Dr. Chas Broecirgbau-en, A. Moluski Martanache, Dr. Beary 1 Mt Pres kl ry H Morarge, ~— Fiekler Horatio P. Carr.” — Bash. w= Birechfeld, Wiiham @ayes, ‘When the forescing names were adopted, the President addressed the sudierce on the objects fur which tho meet: ing had been called, avd éwolt at considerable length on the outrage that hed been committed by Austria on American citizepship by tno vetzure of Martia Kowa io Smyrna. It was nigh time, ho said, that the United States should take a part in tho affairs of the world, and prove to tho nations cf Europe that where republican principles were involved she had right to intorfere. He > ‘was in Washington last Monday, and he had received while there tho certsia oseurance that our govornment would not shrink from the position it had taken, and that it was dotermined to stand by the conduct ef Cap- tain Ingraham at all hazerds. Mr. Burt was repeatedly cheered during his remarks, at the conclusion of whick the following resolutions were Yead byQMir. Morange, the ,ecretary :-~ Whereas, at 2 men of reorerentatives of the repub Moan refugeos of Frevos Germany, Italy, Hungary, Polacd, and Cuba sed oslecates from differant awocta ‘tions cf the city cf New Yorn, duly convened for the pur- of tosttying iD ome wauner thorr wiai-acton of the Doble conduct of Captain Inyrabom, of th: United States Navy, in the Korz'a offir, at Sayrne aod of expressing ther views nnd ren iments on a subjcc sffecting the deorort rights of man, it was anani cou-ly resolved, among other thirge, that a mana mesting of the difforent Ratiovslit'es, arsoe avons and citizens, should be heldon. ‘the 224 September inst.. »° Metrop.litan Hal fod, whereas in conformity with the said call, we day assembled therefore, bo it Resdtyed, That the iatroyid bravery, determined act'on, ‘Korsta H unsbaken firmness of Vaptain Lograham, in reseuiag from the fangs cf Austrian myrmidons, moots with heartfelt aporomtion, that ©e look upon Captain Q6 8 man imbued «ith the true Awocisan epirit, ‘and en exponent s1d worthy propounder of tho principles whiob this republhe ta foar ded. ved, That we hereby tender to Captaia Ingrah«m ‘ur warmest thanks his gallant conduct and active on that ocessioa; fur the patriotiem he dis a Feed cae Sepeoy creas ons widie by hich @ per- and coomed man was saved from the dungeoas tortures of Aurtrian despotism; that we do-ire to fy Our warm acmirstion for a man who in the fase ou Ramerieal force docided that Korz'a should . ut the ca:noa’s moath; and to expross our esteem tor the manly dignit: evinced by 00 of the wie of ‘mad, aad of the ioviola. f American citizenship; that the lesson taught by ove ole. gt merciless, ‘oekd, rove a stimulant oO rout 6 universe, giving reue wed exertions shackles of oppresuion nad fi nr t ¥ z & i He serak Hi ag 4 3 . jer. That American diplomatic agents, Mr. Brown and Consul Offivys, at 8c: are eninontly en- ‘titled te our thanks je Re Hl ably sasta! the Toy Wwe consider 1¢ to be.» Gxad princ! le of ‘3 Gp0n a sworn dosia:ation of inten- £ bi dee im person and property; very tact of having renounced his er ee ws Were causes oo inee 5 that 6 ‘Serpretetion would MORNING EDITION---FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1853, undermine the fourdation: cf the moral prestige which now is everywhere attached to the laa nd institutions of this republic ; that we know 20 Oifferevor b-twoen @ naturalized acd mative born citizen; that the profes'ion due to one it equally of right dre to the otber; and thst any outrage oomm'tted u20a either, oF upoo thove who have declare? thoir int»ations to become citizens and renouccad their sllsgiance to their former government mast bs pronotly reveated Rerolved, That the President of the Uatiod state: bas Sp: r0orlately exores.ed the san'iments of tho people tn his inengural, that we reiterate, in bts larguare, “That the rights which beloog to f+ a4 a nating are aot alono to be rocarded but thse which pertain co every cidzea ip bi individuel capacity at nome and aboad must be ereredly maintained So long as he can di osra orery ster in ite place on that evelgo. withont wealth to pure cba-e for bim prefarmsot or ticle to ecare for him visce tt will be his privilege and must de bis ackoow. lodged right. to stand unsbarhed even ia the prevencs of privess. with @ proud consciovrness that he ts binself oue cf a nation of sovereigns cud that be canaot in lepitimate pursuit render so far from home that the arent which be shali leave behind in the placo which I nO occzpy will see thet no rude baud power or of tyranny is Isid upon bim with imoanity. He must Tealtze that, upon every eva and on every soll wherd our enterprise mey rightfully seek the protection of our flag, american citizensbiy {x an inviolable panoply for the security ot American rizhta.”’ That we have im. to't confidence that the President will carry out to the " ér every seotiment contsined tm his inaugural. Recolved. That we wi!) not be bullied by all the com- bined powers of the Old Worid. That we kaow our rights, and. knowing, dere snd will maintain them, and that wien the struggle is between freedom of th ught‘and ac- tioe on the one hard and oppression and tyranny on the other, we ball be found, as we ever havejbeon. the cham. pour of liberty aod universal freedom. [oat thongh ua- Pilling to interfere in the interval affairs of avy foreign government. we Canpot withhold aa expression of our heartfelt sympathy with tne down troddeu, and when fortune favors their advent to our abores, aad they seek the protection of our flag iv dec ring their intantions to beg me ore of ur, we hereby re-olve and declare thst any violence offered to them wiil be daevued wn eocroachmont upon our rights and pring ples, and that nations hoaor ard security wuld demsnd of us to arm in a cause which involved on? irdividunl safety and pesce Rerolved, That «e berndy tender 3 bracty weloome to the oppressed of all nations assuring them that the un xing princivles for woich they have suifercd and are persecuted are equally swcred with us, snd that ag brotbers we sball wointain the tratha uttered aud de s of the Revolution of "76 & copy of tho re-olutons, duly ar. tified be remitted to Castaio Lograham le Browa Con- sul OMleys aud the President of the Uoited Si atos. It is almost unnecessary to eay that those resolutions ‘were passed with a unanimous affirmstive As soon us they were edopted, Jons P. Hate was ivtroduced to the meeting, and when the applause with which he was r3- csived bad subsided, be spoke as follows:— Mr President, Ladies and Gea lamen. w etti- zeve—and when I ray fello¢-citizen: I use the pbrase in no restrictive sense- I meun fellow ¢ tizens, vhecser vio tims cf opprersion driven from the bingdoms of tho Old World or bon on the soil—failow o tizens all. (Great cheering ) From the first of August. 1620 when the Piigr'm Fatbore of New Wngland fed from thy Old World, fr lm 118 Oppression. perecution avd desocti-m that they might fi'd in the wilderness of thie New Weild where, they might anew isy the founda tions of tho temple of liberty, up to the mo- it I addrera yon, with the solitary exception declaration of American independence. there has been no single incident im American history thet hes thrilled wy beart bke thet ivc:iout we bave wet to com memorato thir evening (Coeors) It was bur this morping that the partiality of one of your committee in- forme we that +0 hamble ap individual ax snyrelf m gat be expeced 10 ray a word. Wuoen I coastdered toe weg: pivuds of the subject I was at 8 los to conceive the son ; but your chairman has explained tt all. There are fours in the minds of the prudent thar this cause ix guiag to breome unpopular, ard they thouglt that one who was so long connected with an uspopular rudject should address you this evening. (Laughror.) Welt thore sro seme who ave not willing to le: the {mpclses of your bugentty ard sympathy go out urciessed and inde- pendent at hie ieeoted cali; they want to scrutinize acd -ec wf it proper that such august personages ax they are shovld be moved ‘Tory want o law: yer to study the precedents and see if there is any example of snob # thiog O-fere thay will consent to bemoved. (Lavghter) Well a great muny mea want to know if thee is upy precedent for Uspain Logranan’s conduct, and they are now engnged tao stad; ing their precedents. Ley for one, Idou's believe they will Gad a pt, andT hove they woa’t (Langhter and ap plause.) I sbould be sorry that th ro wasany orecedent, and I ray it is not the duty cf ‘bis :eputvic to be ‘ollow ing precedents; we must make them (G.vat chesring.) {have no doubt that thore gentlemen #0 are stud ing precedents will fin¢ en ugh for wrorg oppression ead violenoe, apd outrege and robber;—rtney will God bis tovy full of them, butadem maaly devoted wif aecri- ficitg devotion to liberty ard priociple it «ul! b+ dificult for thom to 8nd many. Well, row, this litte attatr of Korzia, whioh first theiled me with go much plea L have thought cou'd be bust eulogizd by a simp! ment of facts—tor the simplict y of it is the enbli vindication the actor: in this xeone can bavo (Choers ) t June, there might beve b:en found in one of the citios of Aria Minor, @ s:litery irdividual The laud tha’ was bisbome oreo was his bomwe no longer. Dss- potiem hed done its worst. Toe sons of that leud, driven ‘wo desperation by the weyht of the chaizs that noand them, rore up, in the ene gy cf de-patr, end marshal themeelves beneoth the bancer- of Liberty aud bid a: exes to the hosts of tyranpy. (Cheers » Bar iteo nic pened, in the purvores of Providence that the battle waxed too hot, end the ho-ts cf liberty were scattered in the-fight; and'some of those who survived came hore, that they wight fidahome Amovg them cams Korzta. awong the first acts whico signa ied his devotion ta our land was s solemn declaration ‘o besowe a citizen 2nd to renounce allegiance to all potoatares of forsiga Powors, ard especioly that potectate ogainet whom he had fought. Dow. what was tha porition be occupied? Tae government of the United Scaten required. as a pretit- Pery step, that be scou'd recounce wil wliegiance, in the words of the statute to a1 ture'go princes, poteatates pod ponerse, Ard e-p- cial y whe roveregnty of which be war Jatey the enbj-ct That is the ret condition ant Ko-zta bax comp! 6d with it, And is thore no corresponding obl gation on the part of the government co #hich ne hax plerged his aileetoncey He is oatlawed —ho bes flung 215 ale, ance in the tece of bis former rulers aud maid 30 help Lim God he rwxcanced it forever ? Tray that (rom Lat mon éut there aroes a evrrespaodent ob ligation to proiect hm How farshall we Co vr? Just oxactiy to theextent +o fares they ere itizen of the soll, becouse this marter of protection don’t nomit of divi j it ie god for tbe whole, er it is geod for aothiog: if you din't protect him to tho full extent it sr0uD's to nothieg. I contend that the daty of protec: tion on the vert of the government begins at tae mo. went be renousced the alegiaves fr m «hica he bas fied. Well that was the situation of Kozta For temporary purposes be bes gone abrosd Well the moment « ma Heps cutside the republic, doo. bel ve bis pro’ Not at wll. Well the officers cf the Emperor of Au seized bim violently, in contradiction end in soutray .a- tion of the lawr of pations. Just look at the dew!ite sitvaton in which he wae placed He was in the bards of one of the oldest monarchies of Europe and the reet sympathizinog with it. He lootot nypon the fleets, but there was go roprosentative among them of the Americem flag. But itso hapooved that the day after there was seen moving up the bay of Smyrna a gallant little eloop of-war (cheers) snd frow ber masthead floated the siare avd stripes Ho taonget there was hope. Avdeince the day the Star of GBacalo- bem sbcpe upen the Saviour of the world in his cradie, there wae no star that shed such refulgence as thet on i Kosrta, It may do said it wes accident But] be- Seve it was providenvial. It baopened that there wa a mon cn boaid who bad a heart in his bosom -what evory aval commander has not—nnd whou ho was no afled of this indisidual, what ¢id be do? I[t is writton the (Mr Halo ber pointes to the inveription already nlin to, (Cheera.) There ia anotber feature in this affair that strikes my fancy wonderfully aud that ‘s, that Capt [n- grobarm made sbort work of it. It wav about eight ia the mortirg tbat the firal mew ago ene ceot that Koszta murt be Celivered up in three hours-—nboat the time it wenld tke to make De prosy uporch in Congress (Lavghter ) And if Kosta was not delivered up in tant tine, ben they wero to lean what Captain Iny ham’ bed In reverve (More Jaughter) Now Csp- tain Ingrohsm war ap-udent man, avd he gave the word 10 have the ship resdy for action. — Ho are- pared for tho dorperste contingencies of the droadf contest before him = The force agai im Was firty gone. ond ho bad but twenty, Now, there are some #ho would consider that a i fat dincrepaucy, but tt was only twoteero (Lough'er) Pho Anatriann caw thai Cupt, Isprabam was in earnest and. before the henr arri vot, Korzta waa sent on shore (Cnecrs.) Now, what Ina goege ean add te the sublimity of this simple recital. There eas that little ship, with the stars ond atripos flvoting at the mast head, aed vurr-uaded by the fivuts of the mort powerful empires of thoearth, bu’ hor gallant comroander, troe tu bia princtples. and with the m«jn«t: of the doctrines he proclaimed achieved a triumol in tho foee of all the allied powers of tho world (Ap. piawee.) Now I tell my — friend they esnnot fl.d 6 precedentfor it 1 te you tho tmage of tibery hed advanced farther upon the dial pate of human destiny thon {¢ ever advanced before = And now tho question is put to you, shalt the abadew ever 79 back uyon that dial, or will you matatein tt where ie ix? It is well Austria and Prussia and Rasats havo protested agutnst this act. ond thet Eoghnd ond France beve joined tn tha protest. Lden’t brow what @ protest means in political parlance, but fa mercantile phrace it it windtog up ao rorios of measures which are calewatod to charge drawer on endorser wHha bil) (Laughter and applause.) And I thind if that 1 all the onject the kfngs of Europe hare had. they might have -aved thetr pro ost for some other power a1 i erceting to know, potent tor the cimilgwvorn “thes it te” for © eauso. The people have thi down in their hearts’ that the question raised by the would enter largely into American politics. he contended, were the only the government waa nowhere. depends upon the stand that of this City. Let there bee ceat ench indirMoml be tions, eywpatbies and feelings, and 1 tall you you wi'l have dore much to we the battle You have mate rent n@vances 'n this cance, and the friends of [ibarte sil! tebe courege, and bless Gnd and give to you the homage and the gratitude of their hearts. ‘Ne Cosirman nest introduced to the sudierce the Huo garie» General Merzaros, whose appearance wis grente? with lod enthustasm, General Meszeros ix a veteran warrior, falj, stalworth and erect; nis manly form, clon hui! brows, spd grey besprinkled beard ard moustache, showed him “Noo t koi Butte dwe Nght © chueiplon grin, To comp @ Kader enge.”” ‘He was in 1848 the Minister of War to the Hungarian pa trints, and,dietinguisbed bimself alike for bravery, pru- deve, end devotion to the republicem cause. He sd- drersed the meo'ing in broken, huidly intelligible Eog Usb; but we present his epesch literally a» be spoke it He swid— ’ The motive of this splendid reunion is so @ nobis and gensrons ove, that I attribute me to the gres:ext_ honors presence of my standing at this emiaert plaform and citizens before you. But as proud am I cf it, as de Pressed rather I am tn spirit, becaace a newoomer. an old anda D Ob 00, uDsCquseipted with the manner in general, and «hich is mere, with a white beard I mast make My maiden speeoh. and thet in Eogtish allof my own; and nether in» republican or in Pa Rogliah (Apulaase.) But feir ¢ud manly citizens, you have che rare merit of having as gevorous hearts, a» generosity is a orincip's of your great country, from which. by the dy. the said Ku: rope could learn many good matters, Then you will be as benevolent as to explain the unfntelligibly spok: words in the he le purpose of Ubi evening. acd which I should express ia- felitgibly bot feebly that my feelings wanted a bacter ex: peuer, (Applou-e) Sir, it iv true the oaly object for which you and my fellow brethren in adv to me ibi enviable post of baing o0e of thi feolingy of vber gratitude toward tho gallant Captain Logra- bem a dir eo} member of thy 16.001 ary, #6 f no tinguished son of thts mighty x: public Aapr ebere pnblte opintoa, aided an enny she is whe cen boast of meoy ard will baplightencd and patriotic preva, p wesfnl vere I honor of them (Anplause.) oJ joie them m the well merited encomiua Ye rduct of tbe galiaat Castata Versa, pray silow coe, 1 feet it th my duty, to reoali gratefully in miro sil the preerdent noble and generona deeds ot this greet republic who @ prinotple tends to humane and r0- to that protection of the righte cf mea «ich sereraily should but exixta not everywhere aud of which, citizens your republic is now the leading s piric (syirttus rector ) avd which bas the wanly boldaess, t00, io eptte of powerful obstacles, to declare, to impart to o'bere and to execute it’ everywhere. Hu-rah for ber. (Great eoplauc.) After that the wosy right cous cause for which the Hungarian people rise up and fougbt wor lost ail thove who had not the honor to vl-ed for it toe bonest bartle took shelter in Turrey,.tbo do minion oF oue of sbe best, if not the beat. amongst all tue ving morarohe—the mst geverous and charitanle Sal ten, Ande} Merbid. I regret all exiles were 6 on ce do manded by Ancwsia aud Prussia, would you thiak out of pure affection with which they both longed for haviog u-, in order to givny paloably feel to. oar necks thei cls- meray; but old Kogiand, «ith the high minted govera- nett of ‘be United States, and with the ald of that now end ard buried, but a+ IT bove soun rising uo repndiic of Frorce hastened by the organs of their wo thy rope rexvta ives at Cons'antinople, to be!p the bonevolent Sul- tan of keeping ur sate and free from their reaky clemency The representatives of both the governments of the mighty Angie Sax race heve been, who till 1852 con- tirutd jointly to give advice eid and avppor: to all ex iWs oud whieh impars thor more merit—thay gave not only when they wore requested, but spontaneously too. Chiefly to tho-e borh goveremects an I myrelf, with one hupoved Cifes and Dusgarians indebted of our deliver wrce frow Kutayah Asia Mi‘nor. a place not at all so Woewnt av Gread way or Nibl.'s Garden Mavy thousard others (1 various patiess oe them too their liberty and with the rome humane priscisles were prevailed sll their otber representatives of speond order, who, placed in Arcbiceingo in Adriatic aud Atlsntic shores acted agro many bind accomplishes, suppo-ting aud hol stag every wrjustly persccu ed individasl Bar ia which the mighty United Siutes stand alone, lofty, humane, ic that they did not cnly free ue, but they «pened their how ttebly shoves wich them; they made uss present of hb- erty of scton ix order tw besome active. | -borivus con Hy useful merabers of them. (Cheers) Asovher eainent virtue ix prectired wlune by tain graat repute, . tor «Meh history muct baile a mooument more durabie tren brass. (momumentum perennius,) std thst is ner geneous, Brotherly aswotarce to all unhappy mea ahich, wher Frgend chenged her mioiatry in ies soft ker piogle, mrG therefore the more dee sha spread, hie the Pharo of the ancient Coloceus of Rhodes. her blow-ing toto all ports of the world With it sbo eavbraces with out ditt ction In humane and social view every ove who is com precaed, Oppreseed suppresecd; «bo takes them un der prowetion, deferds them, and places them again to Gilt ue she porision piven thous by fF In thir roble bebovior of her, it is again the gener. ality ot citizens, aided by the evligh"ened organs o” the public opinion, who, witb supporting the accraplisber of noble and guilent deeds, as well ax their chosen go- serzment, erable them to act in every cireaa: ba thes ocey or grave. in accordance with tho holy prin: ernie ct freterptry wecording to which citizens, yon "09 el plvaye bebave yourselves, aa loog you untied sterd aid eternally will. In Earopo they tuli of regis ad exempem but because kings, very cery few exerpred are bed, they give bat very col examples, Another Latin eaying. Mac me talem tors @o— mabe me such, euch I will ba Thea be cau © the whole cor munity of citizens gives benetttiog exe plea, end becouse collectively yu ure grost and pr we-ful, the members of it. too, with (sking und eppro- proting to themselves the ‘air example thoy ondoaror to brome wo citizenn anc, im their noble zal, they bebave themselves accordiagly every shore, in or- der to be «oll merited as well of their country as of bu- “menity (Cheers) Ver men a bigh, moviterions member of this great repubiie th Captain Ingraham, whom, to ex: prerathe g end ‘be high e-teom of ali my Hongorian , as tho yo'oran of thom, was Lirbly gratiGed to deliver a wricten testimontal come deze kee new Lheve the other honor to rai-e words ta heliroskdgment of bis noble and gallant doed, which you, citivess. Individually anticipated before me as son a: you bere heard of it, Witness of your belvg hore, copsequency it 1emains me no more than to pray for Gistingniebing the vslorous Captaic with @ testimonial ef 9 pubbe recoonitien for his gallant coaduet at Smyrea. Reing yet o etranger and tgnoront of your macxer of puting, it were ver) prévumptuons to point it out, and thar the more where the pubic opluion ts so high- wrnéed and lively in prints in surds, and in desda, There a ne* cower bas nothing to add i’ not to indi- cate modestly that after the well morited recognition of Coptain Ieptuban.’s marly conduct, for whom I am tka Grst tocry buirsh You may not forget, too, the other meritorious deed of anether worthy c'tizea of yours at Reyrout ip continuation of the eamerhores and lastly, & perdon me, a8 well of having you tired, as to allow mo of reccmumending mo to your geod wili, Amen. Join Cochran was the next opcaker intredaced. Te sald Fellow-cit!zorr—1 propose addressing you this evening & very few remarks upon the all absorbing tople which ba colted us togerbor, It {¢ not alone the mero incident yhat cooured off there beyond youder wante of waters that brings u+ togetber, but it is to consider a question in porwant tothe whole civilized world. {tia co you es cs7eDe that this great quortion addresses itself, ti is for JOv sk cltizeps to address yourselves to the world bo- voeth ihe gare and stripos. Thorearo two great aspects in sbich thie quertion may be viewed. Lot me address mycolf briefly to both These are historical az d proapec Liberty tive. Fivet as to the historical. The foo‘atopa steppes upon Plymouth rock amid the Desember aftows. Then loerty wea heard io the conrons on Bunker Atl Tho secord great step in the biviory haa arrived; over i: prerides tho great Thomes Jeffercov, and the Declaration of Iucepende: ce in given to the worid. Tho scone chenges ones mere The French revolution hes taken pleco and tbe gato that opened no widely rhuty aga'n npon the Hbertios of ‘ho people. But whatilight fs thn: which rives in yonder horfzon axd bide the peoplo to erise? Thea tho votce of Mozzini—-T see be people raching to batee, and then ali te Carknern and siler co again, Once more it barsts upon the word, and the name of Kossuth was omblazuned on the rk Applsose ) Batit was all in vein, All had been dono that gen eould and Liberty abrickod as ahe withdrew saroee the Atlantic! 0 if by wr eleotaic shook, to proclaim the riguta of tho op;rm ca. What ia it that hae led ua inte tats train of thonght! A short me ago, over yonder in Smyrna, aa Amercas citizen, Koesta, asks forthe protec:ion of the Atrricen fing trom the oppression of the Old World Kr: at» did not Wore bis right to bumanity whon ho de claved bis intention to become a citzn of tho United S\a'ee You are here to say tothe world that wherocer American freedom iv struck down, as in the care of Korzta there shall be carried tho grim terrors of the Ameri¢an same. (Applawe) What ia the American come? Ie it you native bern Amorican citizen, or you Pole, or German, or Irishuan? No no—tt ts us ail (Apelsuto ) This country 1g, broad enough—and broad enovah to maintain us all (Applause ) The fecretary of the mocting, Hey A BMonancr Beq., then wae introc uced, who read in a clear, distinct vaico, the following letters from the Hon. Edward Lvorett and the Hon. Robert J. Walker. During tho reading of them the able Secretary was frequently interrupted by ap Plouwe:— LETTER FROM HON. BR. J. WALKER. New Yor Sept, 20, 1669, Cxvtirmen:-— Your invitation 99 a committeeoa behalf of the various vationaltties of thin city. to provide at the ree Ing propored 10 bo aenemb.ed horo next [bursday, for the putpose of approving the noble coarad of Capt. Irgrobam {fn regard to Kovzta, han been rocetved, I regret thas my sbrence from New York will. deprive mo of the pleasure of compl; tng with your request The brntal seizure ef Korzta by an Austrian officer, on tho +ofi of a ventral acd frievdly powor, was a cloar vio lotion of Jaw avd justice. That setruzo was aleo an out- rege the ‘of one whose init: Sse eee aetr nae ed * en te atfor of Wan commaneatiens ond aren Se protection that should be extended en Americas citizen. Ia many of the States he would beeen sovered bythe fas of Salons He com. mitted no offence. save of having nobly contended cur government by which be abjured aflegiauce to Aus. tia and bonnd himself to b-come « citinen of th» United Btates cme the corresponding obligation of protection UnOD Our pal Le: it thes now be proelaimed, benseforth and foraver, thet the exile, whore oath we: have reosived adjuring al- leater on to nny om porer, nad whoge ploige we have secevted to b-come an American citizen. aball 6 protest- ec as euch. upon the baekn o* the Neva or tho Daoune, or upon any ctrer soll, egalost a! combinations, at acy and every bezard, and at anv and every expense 0” blood ant treasure. Most reepretfully, your fellow aitizen R, J. WALKER, Mesers. Morange and Betancourt, Commi:tse. FROM HON. EDWARD EVERETT. ‘Boston, ear SiR~ I have received your favor of yesterday. with te from Mr Pordy. ornveying to me the invitation of the committee on tho Tograham tesimouial to ad- dress ibe meeting to be be'c fn Metropolitan Heil on the 22a, Jam wach ‘biiged ro the committee for the hooor of their wvitarion I fully ebare the admirativa feit 00 univeealiy at howe ond abeosd for the firmness, de- cisk a and ins repidity dinplaved by in Iogeahan oo #D Occasion so Lovel and Cifficult. To wlt noc however, bein my power to attend the meeting, ana express these feelings ip perrvon If the cirouler curporting to be ndtressed to the Mints- tere of Austria ts sutbentic that government complatus of Capt Ingrabem’s ect as a7 enace of war aod a viola- tio of the peut ality of Turkey Bat in oth respects the wrorg epd the \pry were on the side of Austria, Koerta was rosicing at Smyrna, a we toarn from Mr. Brown, vnder the protection of a tekeret gronted by the Tursich government st the instazoe of the Awsricna Charged 0” dffaira, eho interested bimsel! in his (avor be- coure be bed declered his intention to become an Ameri- cep citizen Whether this circumstance extitled b 10 to such protection was a question for Tarkoy to decide ac cording to ber laws end veages Under thse cirram stances, I cannot conceive thas the Austrian Consul had any more sieht to seod un erwed force to seize him, than be eould hyve bud, two years ngo. to setd an erm-d foree up to Kntayeh to seize the whole boty of Hanga Tian s elu gee Important questions 0° law. both munioival and inter- pational, present themeelves in tsa case, some of whica are new On thee quostions—as one informaiton of facts is incomplete ard uncfiicisl—T reserve my jrdg- ment. There ean be ba’ ous oplaiou of the noble con duct of Cupt logrenam. Tyemam dear sir, reapectfelly roars H A Morenge, Eeq EDWARD EVERETT. LEITER FROM GENERAL GARIBALDI. New York 14 sotaewore, 1853, TO HENRY WH MOKANGR Siok Seoretéaie pet Comitato —Un’ indiepositions evepuiamme quenia mariiea. we ha impedite de psrtire, per Boston @ deferisco il viagio per questa sera. Ha splordito oem tulla anima alla dimostresione che st vuoltex6 al bravo generoso Togratiam; egh non, & +tato ceremente altroebe un’ interorete df seusi di questo aren popelo. oggt baluardo solo wa imparido contso il Ou. potiemo Eurcpeo, Nostro servivore G. GBGIBALDI, FROM THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGUER. ia METROPOLITAN BOTKL Seyt. Zl, 1863 Dean Sin- LT have the honor to acknowledve the invi tatbon to Ubé Dae» meeting which you contemplate hold gin Metropoliiay Hall on Toursday evening, the 22d prex. and thé resolution appointing me one of the speak- ert On tbe oscasion, You sill not Ternst, consider re acting with avy im- propriety. townsds the eommitree who fave conferred Were atirctiwoos. if, bearing in mind thet Iam nct as yet act szen ot the United States. I refrein from taking an aotice part ina public euncil snmaoved to decide upon ap fet done tn foreign waters, by an officar of the repubic Neither will tt bo inferred ferm my being silent, whilst men better qnalined pronounes uvon fi that [ an: ind flevent to that act; that [ «m uumindfal o| We Prestissves erikiny from i’; that Dail to regard it vith the Gexght und admiration which, at homs aad obroad, i hes septuron-ly awskered It in Dow wade known to all mon—in lapgusge eome- what more icteligible snd coasclusive than the: usually, omy loy od iv European di, lomacy--that the rad men- ter gers of America bave a aobdler busioors io tranenct in firesay ports tbas royal houses and their Greek slaves wou'd reem to rontemplate. The avord which Perry stripped to the storm on Leake Exe was inecerted with the Rights ef Maa? ‘Tho eword shicb Inuratam woare ix faxbionod in like manner. and hie guts are vremyt to cive ut! He bas teen tu to the Jaw of nations, to humanity, to freedox: He well merits the thanks of the common- weelth, snd the crown of ook leaves, which in the days Roman woth, wos reed to bim who nad saved the iite of g citizen. Lremain Gear air, vonr faithful friend, THOMAS FRANGTs MEAG AER To Ehjeh F, Purdy, E:q., Chairman of Commictee Ingrehsto Testimonial. LETTER OF F. DAINESE, FORMERLY UNITED STATES CONSUL AT CONSTANTINOPLE, WastisGton, Seot 21, 1853, Wr. Cramman—T am happy to sctnowl+d2e my obliga- ticn to she committes on the “Iograbam Te«timonial,”” for the honor ef their kind invite‘ion to the mass meet ing to be bed ip New York on the 224 iret _ 468 warn friend of tbe prieciple of protection to the Eastern Hberala, ax an active far y in ths itlustration of that principle during my official carecr ta Constantinople, ord a8» zealous advoc-te for ite conscern tion, and its ex- Libition to the world. I should not have lost che opportu- nity to join your meeting, and to pur ticipate with my fel- low-¢ tizeps in gtving exprassion 10 aentimen'e ef re pect avd scniration for the cour-e pornad by the qullant Captain Ingrebow in the Krszta effuir, bYv tuteressan cireoms'erces will deprive me of that gratification. Mr Chsirmap—Oo an ocsasion Hho that which calls you together, I should decline seying anything did T pot feel copseous that the few words whish | muy offer will give some pew light to rhe question, nd strengtboa the # for the protection duo by the Umted States to f CD peu’ val ferzitory in the Hast. ‘1 shel: rot enter toto the minute particalars which pre- ceded und followed Korzta’s reizure at Suyrna. as these have alreaoy Deen pubiished 1 will only recspitula’e the prinespa) cireunsetances of that ext:eorcinary occurre:ce Mortin Korzta was cne of the nunerons victima of op- pressed liberty who after tho duvet of thotr cause in 1849 came from the batile fields of Hungary so seek aa aeylom im the hospitable land of the Salan Subse won ly he lett Turbey, to fod a free. avd ynynolioan homo and, ebt on there hacpy sores in Now York, he re Louner @ el sllegianes to the Moun of Hipebarg, aad ia legal fein declared his intention of tec ming ap Amert- cap citizen, Being a'torwards calla! hy private basiners to St y700 and Conwiantinoplo ho sai shoo places where a iy vateral he placed himself under the protec tion of the American flag. Al Smyroa be was kidnapped on the 22d oa; of Jone last. by an srmed force, sont by the Austrien Consul-General for that objecs, and was s4- sured, by hi: order, on board the Anst.tan brig of war Guster The manper in which thir act was committed con be deraibed in no words suflisiontly express ire of tho indignation it has eiicited through. out the civilized world Mr Ofliey our Coasul at Surya immediately protested egainst that ac; but bis protests had no weight againet despotic power, and Koezts remained in tha banda o! his eaprors. Fortunately, by ¢x.0 of thore prevideatial acts of * manifast destioy”? which often como to the help of the weak and thwart the designs of tho unrcrupuloua, tho United States sloop of war St. Louis hove in sight off the harbor of Smyrna on the following day. Our eetoemed coneul promptly pre sorted himself on Board and represented tbe facts of the core bed sy Ivgraham, who immeiiately showed bimeelf ly to vindicate tke cause of justion and bu- manlty, and t on‘erce the respost due to the American name and the Anerican flug. Too galient Cap*ain, ac ocmpanied by Mz. Ofley, went on board the Austrian sin to inquire for Korzta; but the officer in command «Sebo presence of the prisoner on ooard. They thea q ded to the Austrian conaul, wh firstly, refuredto weeB: w the watter anc, flawlly, aftr boing addressed te svob huguspe as the circumstance roqui consented to pe-mit our officials to vee Korzta on board the Qusser, apd to question bim reapecticg Dis nstionality. Tae ki¢vapping by the Ausiriang, avd, in euch manner, of « mop enjoying American protection in a neatral ‘land, placed poor Keozta in euch an agitating state that when he saw bis interrogators misteking them for the exocu- toner go'pg to take his life, and seeing a0 way of walva- tion, excleixed, * that he was a Hungarian, and that ho whould cic sueb.”’ There words, usedin os momeat of wild excitement by the priconer, were interpreted br tho Auntiione ay bis reituquishment of American protection, and tho matter “as p stpooed until fnether considora- tion, Afew doys @ ter, information being brought to Capt Inarebum that Koezta was to bo rent to Trieste In one of the Austrain steamora, he brought the guns of the St Louis to bear op the brig Hussar, tn order to prevent the decarture of the prisoner witbout more distinct ex planation; and, on the morning of the 2d of July be went perropally on beard the Hussar and sddrowed Koszta the uestion, #botber bo claimed, or not, the protection of te United 8 ate ? Upon Kosz'a’s reply that he “claimed is.’ Capt. Ingrahem anid that he should have it, and im- mediately domonced Korsta from tho Auateian cxptain. The latter destined compl; fig with the demand, asd stated that Koreta wae under the ordacs of the Austrian cenrul Wherenpon tho xallant captain notified him that if Korzta was pot delivered to him before 11 A. M of that dey he should take him: and, ian commendable American epirit he clearod bin deck for action. [t may be stated here that the rolstive forces of the Americant and tho Avetriane fn Smorna harbor wero—the U States sloop of war 8t. Louls, of twonty. four gnor, on the Ame rien side, and the brig Husser, of eixteon guos, & schooner of twelve guns aad three commercial mers fitted vp for the circimstance with four guns each, mak tpg 'p oil forty gons on the Austrian side, The Austrian consul, alared ot the firmnosy ef cur gs! anf captein, and sectog tho impo ‘sibility of carrying ont project entered then Into negotiation with Mr (jfiley, and by mutual ogreement betwoen them Ko«zta was placed in the charge of the French consul until the matter be do cided by their ee supericrs. So far Koncta is rafo, but be is still a prisoner in the hooping of the French consul, who, by tho ag:eomout above mentioned x wot ot Uberty to releaso him unt!) the teo governments shall bave decided upon his fival dinpo«ition Now como the quovtion, whether Korzta is, or is not, entitled to the protection of the United States? Tho rity of the press has for some time. asia natural toa drove ond independent people, snawored that questiod in the offirmative, and many sensible articles were written op the cubject. Yotthe mattor was mainly treated on the points of hand eg orbibited by the law of na pio of an* and tho rig an‘ alion who becoming an American citizen; and Sm ene coeea ia toms axe wae atrictly ad. 4 the of our naturalization laws.” Bat PRICE TWO CENTS. the Tarbich dom'sions It ts withe view of «xpieiala, thar poritton, and 0° showing the oro) and eveathe Deceerity, for the United tater if they wish to malatela the character of a Gist rate pewor in the Eet—ts op torve # system of pr-teadon in Turkey over all paeroas called Franks Mee | forit trdapendently of the ex- act Jetter of our pataralization laws,’ that I offer the followts g remarke:— Ovrtreaty with Turkey secures to the United States the privileges aud immunities granted to the most favor ¢d notions Among the.e nations we may mention Great Britain oad France av sao example Tae ‘oapi'u ati obtained trom Turkey during the reigns of Q.eea beth ip 1579, and Sulvan Ovman. Kong Charles IL. avd Sultan Ma! lete in their first article that ‘rhe said nating oI and protection of Fogiara with their sbips. werchandiw effects and all their ovber 196 aball at all times sail ae ns our , end go and Come with ut] manner of safety and frse- dom, to oli ports within the limit. of oa: im mia dowin ‘ons. ip svob msoner thet no pore thas traveiiag now his gonds, or effects. sha'l rnp nay, molestation or impett ment from ery pexaow eharever ** the teenty third ar Hole of the shine sta’ea tnot tt wight be lef: to the choice en6 free wil of sll foreign merebucta Ww come NOOKP colors of England or any o'be~ conenl that should be ta pence suc amity with tbe Sabliae Porto Tha “sapien Intions” grauted by Satna Achwet to Heary IV Kiny of France, in 1604 give Fearce the same privitexsa, wéGug. that toreiuners of oll nations may traffic in the Sulten’s dominions uncer tho Freveh fag end thor the embosadors of the otber 1a Hops wil have no rigat w molest them There “esp tolattors,”? wich for pesrly three cenvuries tayo ava ube berin of wil treariee betwonn Great Bdiaia aod Car hey Gnd oko between France and Turkey, clearty estab lh that thee powers have a fall ight to provect un cer their fieg, apy Frank who hae soncbt thai- motection vbole residing in or trevo ling throughou® the Turich dominions: #1 dB pereonnl exporience of mors then twenty yeare Ob-ervation ensbles me to anert the Ovher as ry ° They always availed themeaives of that right tious reoresenrved in Turkey have slwwy« eojayed reme rebt, and ell the Frocks reatdine in traveling throughout the Turkieh domino ro fer lived under the protec ion of the netions représented there, spi hive vecaivn) travelloo perepors os profigés from the reapserive ra- prereninvives Of thes pa twa, Why, theo shoo the United Sutes deny to themwlves a might whieh Grau: Biitein ent the ot ber Chriccan powers evjoy in Tokay which riht pertains to them by the reave of their treaty with the Pore?—a righs ebich durine my coasalar ca reer in Covsteptnople 1 iavarisbly wad dxten, tively ured, witht cpporition fom cae Pore ip _tevor of hund.eda ot exdes for freedom’s enke —Hongavians, ItePens Germans. avd Po o*—wao pinced ‘lem elves uncer the provestiow of our flag and ehow vreer that right, I sereeped fom tae p*recutioos of she sgente of Austria, A right floally, whion Cuckey fully FeoegDres to YR, and whch coly in tals iosvauce hes beew disputed by “be Austrian monarch Mort Ko: zte’s prima facie dec aration of hisiotention fo hecor' oan Américsp ct izan may not parhaps have given bim foil rigot of citizenstip, yat, undo: treaty rhpo bow mentioned, and in accordance with the We! ests ished uraues Of Turkey. he war unquestionably entined te the pro‘ection whica war so hernteally ace srd- ed to him by our naval officer Iris aot peco-sary to evter uvon the argument that Koezta was a cinzea of tha United States ard as such eptided to i protecting porer to justify Captian Ingrativm ia the course pur. sued by him, Ie is enough that Koszta olatmed that pro. tecuor in a neutral land wbero the laws pormitwd and m venetioned ity exercies, Ard now, Mr Chair it being ostabli-hed that the lew of nations, the law of justica and humanity ard more than all’ these, the pecultur usages of ‘Ty bey. a8 wo as onr treaty stipulations, ali om Dine 16 give ue the right it becomes our imperative duty to ervere! @ the power of provection ovar suen Franks as may Isy claim toit when persecu cd by the agents of despotic powere It ia therefore to be expectad that all Ab urn will, with a joint effurt. exteb tn the price ote of provection abroad to tho-e whore palitioal xy apathies wl) Jow them to app'y for tt to the reoremataures Uex0;6en powers, ond that the uvacimous votes of plo will sustain the Executive ix the maiotecacce of thly principle, avd hasten the fiusd retense of Martin Korza. Copan Ingrabam’s course was oolitic as sell as brave vc hipersbes In thor defending all re rivhts of the Amerseoz. fing and the eywpath es of his fellow oitizaan wii) bereetter sceempany bim throughout tue world, Dotizg bem up as on exadipio wo Our waval ofiisexe io fa ture e@ergm cies Tiave the honor to ba, Mr Chairman, with revered thanks for yout friesdiy meitaton, your most ohediont rerwant &. DaINESE To Wijah F Pords, Bq Chetman of the Jommittes of the Ingrsham Testiwouiel Col. Douray being next mirodoood, esid be bad ne ia tention of inflicting a speoch on tha audieace at thi hear of the night, ond trdved ne had doub™ woether b ea right tp addressteg them at oll, isascanch a: Le wes bot yet ertitled to all the rights of an Amerioan citizan, Be had, however, one reason io adiug nefere thea be expected to find brother rerolutiontats from every chme. The Reman. a rebel to the Pope. was a him ae the Hungariar a rebel to the Austrivn. « noble corgzeas of buman liberty met in Ms: Pull stan Monarchs generaily meet in Vieona acd ctl cuetr meetings “bly.” Tho call for th’s congrest boserar (he wate) dows not boar the sign of auy bir, kizedom of the beort, and bears tho soatot Heaven Pant an enthovity ee highns the Holy Altiaves If thoy weet to protest and preciatia, +o can we Ga this reored pti there a6 enovgh of revolutionists to upcet every mopareny iu Kuvoy. If, tbece'ore wo meke use of this occasion there will arise on this cot! Lent 8 confesersion army, who%e object will be to ete'bo bt Cesportan ond iy Orfaces of iborty I evu anawor, wt e] exerts he seid for my Own counteymen. (A) plaore,) Bnglend bas been freqasotly beld up in chi. ocuntry as the frie: dof treedom. 1 wou'd not rail at her beean-e ebe oppressed my own Jand, but I «pak of ber 1 coprectiog with Evropean polites wher I say there is rot ec Geedly an eppasent to bumas freedom as the go verpoent of Erglacd Tha Anglo Saxon race ara noole ord genervus yeople; but im proportion un thay are reble end magnanimous, ia eqnel proportion fa the go- versment execrable acd tyrocniwl. (Appimure.) Eug joro with all her horror of Popery hes tatroducsd tne *rqnisition inte Spain. Acd what bev sbe done tr Gece? € plserd & bing vpor tho throne, scd mad+ Greece her bulwark agaipst reyubicaviem, I wight follew at her vets ene alwaye Ood ber in the plo! againet bi wan feedem Weat does sbe do with Sicly? She fo- ter feed, aceordieg to Lord J>hn Ru-seli’s admission in Le Devse of Commons, to check the spirit of republt- Cuptaio Ingralsm has acted the rart of a nero, be be sight or wrong (A voice—“idight ”) Ane the question 14 whether ko shall secotve twenty lavhon by the ordor of « court martial, or the tbanks of twanty- Ove nuilion of bis countrymen, Sball or shall ho not be havded down to your children and children’s children an ove of the most gallant deferders of that flag which has never yet been tarnished? (Applaase ) The Cuamman then anvounced that a sommittes had been appointed, representing the diffrent foreign socictios ju cut country, to present to Cap'ain Ingrabam a sutkable gold medal, in appreciation of his gallant couduct ta the Ko: Za offair, He announced the committee as follow: COMMIITEK ON INGRAHAM TESTIMONIAL. om hat the HB Morezge, Dr. Soheram, Felix Foresti, John MeMa'ten, Julius Kroch!, i, Joba P. Hale, yt De Betancourt, Hi. Forbes, SOCIAL REFORM ASSOCIATION. Soc ety cf Turners. German Liederkrantz. My, Murex then offered the follo: resolutions. Ia Proporing theso resolutions, be rnid it would be wel) to etate that they were suggested by the acts of the Sar Oivian govervwont towards Mr. Foresti. This gentleman war appointed Consul to Gonoa, and that government wou debating whether it should receive him or not, al thongh be bad done nothing to make himeelf offensive to thom He then road the resolutions, which were acopted with great applause -— Rerolved, That internatioval law must be founded on naturol Jaw, and roust be ratified by the peopla before ft cen be regarded an valid; and that an repnolicans wa capnot acknowledge any code of mere courtly uxages, vbich even the princes themselves violate whonever it sults their convenience to do #0, Rev olved That as republicans we cannot send othor thap republicans to the sever«] States of Europe to repre ext ns, and to protect our intercats ae Ministers and x that whetber our agent be an adopted or a ne ‘n, apd even thongt he be individually distaste. court of she country to which he be sent for opind na expresved in ‘this country in favor of republi cariem this republic will regerd 9 refusal +> receive euch Minister +r On ul a6 an insult to the government which romivate? bim, Mr, Vocet, a French oxile, was rext introduced to. and addressed the necting in bis own language. He said:— Chivers, in studying history attentively, one fiuds in ho Usie gee wale have ment dy, and in’ those which have beer secompli-hed before our oyon, io drawitgs near which covfirm the intelligence and warn- ings which seein to have come from on High to mark out our future, The ovent which bea brought us ber teday mnt reer to man of honor who shall speak before us to be of this pumber. In fact, it haa osourred ip the riddle of prove Afficulties, called tuto existence in the political botizon by the Eastern question. [t has taken place In the terrftory and in the waters of this same em pire, the dis dlution of whieh 1s tnevitable, and far @ time dorized, and bolds the world in admtration length it ovinos by ite tmportance to throw all at sce into the drama an Incident which brings togethor all the propertions of a capl-al thing ané the psme and outhor- ity of tho American repablic. to bold them all femly to- lo de aa esa esses sees nesses a ES aa in whose ‘the corpo with the Austrian inter ‘was published. thing, willbe marbed tn the ri i Se aie = e Sake ios concen a —Whin Mieabywn, attog yao royal geomien Genera) in 1798 reviied to the Merqais De Daur Bren, ¥ho came to -be vame of Lonty xvL to order the mea- bers of the Third Estate to segura: ter thet we have been elected ny the wish of tha 0x0 re, and 1bat we eapnod retireexcss! b» the frog of the bay pet” Caot Ingraham hes jazed in toiv o'row: sterce to the violatarr of the In» of oatioan, the: wetic means are iesufictent, and thi k' 10 o-pore ‘be ravishmeat which bad been 60 sedactourly of renson acd bomavity, would e Governesat tee the exeswiten af ecmmenoed; the lews pot for chia rassom yield to violecce, and placing the brie of the Austrian despot, the butoher of Hnagery unde of acgomen 4 of fren aod bronze, calla eomettnns ote leat resort of kings, but whicn th+y keaw today woul be the Inst resort of the penola, the mansciea 0 die wagryrs were brogked of, That orator delivered tho s words B passcort to the revolution it uses — end ite ulin se destiny vil) be the gnothilater of elf morarchex On ite way, avd prond of that passport, ven g withont tremar surmoni tirg every obscadle, jo: thee oo the rignt and on inf by the pooular aad Dilltery viet ren Of toat time ot arrived to the grave Gay of the 2tst of Sep'ember, 1792 when, by the prome- tition of Coilut Herboir, 1% deord-d be the Natoadt Convention thet royalty was aboliabed in Vracce aad? that oll the publi? arts should here forth pear thelr eure frow the Gest year of the evtehttshmect of tap Today Captain Lograham ia the: imsrpa, almost under the walls of Canstatl- the? furore capital of the reoublic of the Olt «oid to the absolute rowers—* you shall ap more viclate (se public rmbt, the ser span; baseer of Ucled 8 stem forbids it, and hoacsforth, 0 potem- and tyrents Of decrepit Europe do not’ comsee withont America avy ware. or you wili compote tales. Civizeos, ‘bet word bas already its echo and like that of Mirebesu. i¢ snail very soop have i's full eff-cts. You, toon, we hove nvether Caliot d’derbois will causes law to be decrees by the European Convention, that the me- uoroby i- every where abolixned. and that the nation tm The morow cf thet @ y the public arts will take their d6*o» from tre firot year of tho Universal Republic, Well, cttigths it ik no when eteam ond pavigation have med kveb pogress, «ben Atorrica ix brought to the doers @ tbe old contirent. thas this uation wda up for the mew partof rectovions eho bnve fled from the religious pers cotiDe ard whieh in every dav iocreneed by the wave of pepulnion driven hitber by social miery the want @ juener or voliice! vecgeauce ; itis nos for this couatay t deohy ¢ shir part of action ia the g eat Europesa drama. of which rixty years and more of populsr straggie have predvered ite sporeney, Ne 10, Ibi-mot when it requires Jeon tine ag d money from Philadelpbia to Rarope than i Wee recHesary twenty-five years ago to go ‘rom Marseilles to Lite, that the ameriead repabite before the eyes of Burere, should go back to barbariam or to argue of the widerers of the seas, acd sey to nations who mey call for arwstsnee, * You ave too far and my arm ie tee abort.” the Uniree States will not, caaact, seither ought *hey to use ench langunge. Captaic lograbam tas. been the bernid of the United States in tha Old and tbe doings of that brave oflicer are enfficient witness, Bo nct les us doubt ther. cltizoos in the coming strag- gle betwron sbiciutiema and Uberty, We may parsdige vhe fox ous word of Louis XIV, who, in putting ove bis +ope on the throre cf Spain. seid, There in n0 mere Pyrenees” Ancrion will say, when thinking of ep- preserd nations of ite own greatness glory and origla— Ip a word, proud of the liberty in the old coottnent, aml perticnlss'y F aves, wnich be helped to conquer. Ameri ca I xepret. wit! say with eothuaaem avd with ee voice ‘There is po wore ocean ”’ Hi tor, then. to Cap*nim Ingrobam, to Copeul Ofly at Smyrna, to the C1 O’ Affaire at Constontivople, Jubn P. Brown, avd weleome to the upiverral republic D CHRAMM, 8 German, next delivered an impres- in thet Iapguege, Sevcr Varente. Secretary of the Cabsan Junta of New Yerk, was then introdoeed. and, in the Castilian toague, thus addreseed the meetiog :— In Coing myself the honor of betng the orgen te ea- pres the reptiments of the Cubans on this soleme ocos- tion, Lexcerience @ ratisfaction om secing my country figure publicly. and for the first time, emoog the nuaber of free pe ples Cuba sends health and safety te the demoora's* Of all pations That for whom are Row growing the trees of liberty which bas the com serousness of the desert of being free which hes shell torrente of tears drp.en out by dexpotirm acd which bee iccarradiped t's soil with the blood of its martyrs has received *he baptivm which initiates it among the repab- jens ep earth Tharefors Cuba cones to pre- mat ber offering of gratitude and admiredon to the Awericas: Cup'aia Tograham and Me Bron, for teele Love by « im the eulvayon of Mr. Komte from the fangs of @ tyrent There was 9 time —pot far ouwot— when the dogma tae roliazi)-ef Lberty among men of all nations was @e bc To the feelings und mackigations of des to the sochivizies of theoerscy in sustaining aud meaiaggy kOdHhe the yrivciule cf authority, and tn andj he p<oo.6 \bre. gh ignorance aad throagh brute wen sd-od 1 vison forms one of the conditions of the Lemus femily. Io the revolstion of (his country, im tae. all wreat drawa of Fracee in 2780 were prociain tee rights of msn—but only of the North American, of the Fievobmen, ard nese «ther Bat the spread of the press, ord the marvels of steam and of ee tele graph beve jong since tsken in aod familiar- veel the = idea. In France «the princide of nivorsaliems of democracy was at last recegnteed, thy progressive idens of his great peopl, and tae "ore of the sge it was reco nized and accepted: benefits of freedom are not the patrimony of +@ people, bata blessing of Peoriience for jon of having tt eucceed fur ail men eutherity and libarty ng of th 1, aw © bere to day, not only to pay iusteious savioor of an ex- of {he grest sone of Saye, 1 of the triumpb of a ty Ja thie farts compact of eo mavy divers ‘& bouad together by the communtiy of thee rinbts, <@, the Cubsvs, are they who a.pear eoled “to represent, firet ond im the highe-t d-geem, be ser cee of the drama commeseva io Smyraa. (4tploure > ‘cours ip Cuds there are fru hem: red thou aw ‘ar to be saved. not from the sheckion ef ap Avs ret, but from our own roil, cooverted te & geil weto ® Sparich galley, #ht.o io bar- pmils, crOuliy | snd demorelizetion, Yields to mome, here we ae Called to the copqueat of Rig Ragas poy or tw perish in the attemut; Dut tbore the principle there ubiverre! Cemecrecy will march joined to us, snd wo will ort In every Aeericanan Ingraham = (sheer) — in ever: exe of ‘be democrats who surround ua bretia- ren ord defercers cf ibe cause of the liberty of mam. Porn org time tyrants bave been bound togeiber sided exch other ip maintaining tho people in ulaverys ic 1s now time that the people unite to detroy opproréors of humanity In these very dave the expae- ston of liber y bas cbtained t-o tiampha which have covered the Urited States with ghiry Tyranuy and @ bos'a d wobcy bave attempted to enebuin for ever Cube to the sbagties of Spain. but other policy ridiag with the ifn-io of renubMeanism which predomioa‘es tu Amert- ce. diverncerteo the plan, left open the way to the com- sua mation of the events, and so proved in the country @ true worship to the programme of Gemocracr. and gave es aigantc step in thst ieeson of americar dignity. of en- etpy, ord of liberty, Ia a neutral territory the abave of power made an attempt egaipst the most sacred rights of 0 freeman; ond at the first threat of the cangon of the Saint Lauis toe two-beaded eegle dropped ite prey. sate did rot occur in the ca-e ot Crittenden and his for'vnste comrades; but nothing eo much proves the as sndemt profession of freo ideos. At taet tune @tte Awerioop citizens, taken on the soa, disarmed, an@ runendered, contd not lore their right to the protection «f their Beat Oy. wero the dofencers of liberty, no'b'ng but the abuse of power «fthelow At lenet {t was unquestionsble that they bad ibe right to be heard. It was pot the St. Louis but the Albany which was present whon there heroic defend of Cutan literty were assassinated, end when corpres were profered There was not there an ham, but it was doubtless because there reignod on deok cf the albany the weak and retrograde spiritef the acministration of that epoch, when that iznocent blood flowed which bas darkened the of its history. Ubey then thought and acted Mere than to years have not paced, and today the public sptrit, and the event: which brings nus together have made a tous ¢xcherge in the predominant doctrines, Kivate war foord still exiled, and at this date it ts anpourced that the crowned heads of Europe make nen eg in proterting agatist the conduct fograbam t? tis i Tee povre approving the ard they hope that {t war eer tien ul they entered once patie at le ope poeed made, ember previous, its last expression 86 policy of England and in ap act hled ita celebrated author; asd what ought to mopifeotation of the present Cabloet in an ane! Worthy without doubt of the eotrictions of Young A’ ea, an echo of the sentiment of the American and the inter tion of the programme of the i bene that pronounces nie ment it ft agreeable to democrats to make a pul osteptation of their sent te. Honor and praise aad eternal glory to the illustrious American, worthy of hie peeple. who hasknewn bow to reduce to operation, the sublime promice of his President, and who, takiag om Dim-olf the tmmenre reeponaibiltty perhaps of war lie tened to the trepalses of but and justice to save the soldier of Hungarian liberty who bac come to Ame- zien to seed hospitality and @ new country. Let him aad Mr Brown receive the most cordial felicitation of the Coben pecple. ‘When Senor Valiente bad ooneluded, ‘bros }oud buzzas for Oeptain Ingrabam, three Browo, ond three more for D and played Fee ilk Ly z at if i iH