The New York Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1856, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7208 MORNING EDITION—SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1856. PRICE TWO CENTS. of brotherbeod of man, and when we Rave soqu'rsd terri- | 20ns, fellow democrats—for we are all dex Yooratic repub- | that in our own Revolution our appeal for sympathy end? tory, we have extended over the Frenck fows that the heroic effort I admiration, whil the equal isws which | Moans—I do not mean to address you by th.'\t ins | aid found a warm reeponse in the heatts of THE NICARAGUAN FLAG UNFURLED, Pe ES freee We depres ee ge ae oe cece partisan atnee, but aa republican, aa daaaocr, Vs, standing People, (Three cheers for Franos.) We found the nobie we sneers, or repreaches, or jap yd, in ct submission to us, bat we extend to the liberties of all the human race. (Chee:'s). That is fayette sacrificing rank and fortune to give us sid. ize, with fart an coterpriee eae lt them the ‘of brotherfiood, aad raise | whet I mean by demoorats. (A voloe— That’,* right.”’) | (Cheers.) I say therefore, fellow citizens, we to ‘GREAT SYMPATHY MEETING IN THR PARK, | 25e<imewses which Govern! them up, (Applause.) This is what we’ have dove | You are, my friend, a young ‘man, but you ha.t® got a | you now for material aid on behalf of Walker and Nice. ww wee O aid ihe government cf which be makes part 1a performing ‘ot 1 went Lo Say wi of the de facto | — Cnet oe on ane ae “i "he ee Cea ment bi yeh oot apr neeinton po pap its tunctions without oppoeltion, aud int aitity marks | Dewe Of 8 ree Ned ening of ment. ( “That's what we want.’’) I bend lot the next’ steamer to Walker supplies Twenty Thousand Persons Present. God hes done wo iach aad wom mnioen ees. errs. Sue to allow of ara wl rec peg Sheet Hy pred pee co ore agi erate Pee ee is the Hineregnes government, Atco forges, manag sci) mnitins of wa, a a Oe Rage EE a : planted there remain | was most conducive of of government | Uni ment has recognised it as such ; a amer will ussured!y britg the news of the ecquistdon . panied oie’ Oureounteyason a plant tnere the cos orene ee! aah, aa ne te Soe nine, Sees er eee te the glor: aad eeeainaees oe ay ‘as security aud hap- | I care not if the united powers of the world say it | of a pew State, which will the youngest, but not tie Enlarge the Boundaries of Freedom. | fisicions, and God grant thst they may grow ap into an on poet ploees 2 the pochis living amiec itn Wien cor tatters | is not @ governmment, wo sy that it io, son that we’ | least of the States of onr glorious confedersey. (AP pnennanoned Sew dan: I hope is openiag upon toe stares of Octal Avert: . oman, of the steamer Golden Gate, was then {bis governmentot ours, what did they do, and | wil) ght 1 to the last. “(Cheers } Lat the Bogus { plause, during whish Mr. Phillipe retired. ny two ara rue to oorduty they wilt soon be treed irom | introduced to the audi and spoke so foliows:— } im what spirit did they act? Diathey clove thedoorsof the | myraidons exe and ay to us, if they duro, «We . RICHARD BUSTER was next introduced to, amd ad- $l dengue of Rurepenn fulerlerecoty. sad wilberee son Friends and fellow citizens, I fear very much that I shall |, republic agaiost the people of other countries who might the it, nd we will show them in thelr | dreared the meeting. He scoepied the all to speak ts STRONG RESOLULIIONS. ta helt own power ngeiaat the amaiious dodgusot Angiast | not bo able tomake myself heard by you elt, and if T | deste to weka ‘nes cad votces heer Did they, tus | blood how Iie. we f them, (A voles! We'll | because, He could net perhaps tell at wee nennnnnnnnne far better than Olayton-Buiwer treaties, or sny other diplo- should not, I hope that you will take that fact into com- Pharisees, stand before the altar of their coun- | break John Bull’s nose.’’) KINO, gwe will not break the geographical longitode of Nicarague, but he was Letters from Generals Cass, Cammeau and | be cocesied il crcunsanoes are ready for active cperaion, | ‘ceration,’and therefore kindly exense mie. Tt hus beew | Ty, amd, polled up with asenso of their own supertori'y, Insite.) Grearcl Wakes Sati pot Seve iad Gens ia | Sete aD tote a ee eee ee q 8 COD: re" ene are operat be is- Ba) a cy — omer er it nose and teeth. le m. Fe, ‘ne time come Wi @ ex Smith, of Va. Tem, sr, Tee eouuly, 20ur oVecient errant nee’ Suitense bor Mabe: chee me are atin tae ren oe tani eens, aaa beck” | pene), Crees English, ond T trust that with your | should very the seyivg of thereon om " albridge, Governor ey Shcnteatig | emboldened to do so upon this occssion, not only from | reees, of alereeds, st thehely | aid be will have power enough to chaw them all up No pent up Utica oonsraets our powers, and Others. ‘This latter was received with the mest enthusiastic | Ty Sspathy with the glorions couse in which the gal | srine-ef tresdom,’ The fire Mguted. om that alter wae |, (Laughter and cheers.) The object of this meeting here But the whole contizest is ours. cheers and then Mr, Oaksmith read the subjoined a ‘Walker is enlisted, but also, gentlemen, from th | made to burn so that it was seen of all men, from one oak in to encourage Walker and his gallant army (Applauce.) Columbus some centuries since diveovered ahaaneanasmaninnaaseaadads LETTER FROM HON. WM. SMITH. fooling of private frienéship which I entertain for bim qxtromity of the world to the other, and whore | 10 Sight thio struggle on tl we can send them aid. Aed | onr glorious contiaent, and here Freedom hae made her PLENTY OF (MUSIC, SALUTES AND PATRIOTIGM. | io. sra_1 regret vfez. mth tit cctuata wikiton | sf Wiateecal Welter ie Cabelas Go ee ane Riesf anen hipe TEE. ey MAAS sttiebcatn OR | instass “tecatene Leia, got be taekward in supplying {erme‘bocentier Ser'the. vecabumey'ct Mertore (ane pear sneneeepenees {o morrow evening; my hearty wi:tes, however, for@great | Sonora expedition, and I was afterwards associated | bis oppressed country is roused, that man turas enable him to prove that a handful of Amerieans can do | pjaase) There Is muo'her m connected Tien inks Pa ie Cemoustration In approval of ibe recognition of Nioaragua by with him in lab3rs upon the press. I well remem- which your fathers and mine created, what could not do in centuries of ru’e, Walker ia | matter whore name ba not beea mentioned here to- CHEBRS FOR WALKER AND MCABAGUA, | our,govornment, wil be in your assembly. . | ber my first introduction to that No man. | which it is yourduty today to guard as the light that | *t for the liberties of that oountry, and but for | pieb, “Io refer to Padre Vijih, Wor’ cone. rowea ‘That the Kivas government of Nicaragua is thet of the peo. belan insignificant must Jead him as by a of fire the chosen of | Ko terference that government woult now be \pecimer American nobilf. =a Pace ih kat satehtoes Settane MATE: RUC Eat | ASOT aT Soa GREE eae Gate tate ceasllaee ns Li Gek te. the, promenade eront ee nat oginniog | fitmly and presperouaiy established. Every, man there $y ii Pattee i eto eee ae by our G fer Schlessi: d the | sreccanition waa” required by fepeated procedents ir the | man who presented nothing striking or commanciog | which our country im ite original aren prosented we aoe, | Wao ls known to come from the Gained Gieten noe Foveromeat; but now Vill ts’ accrediinn’ Tee pore roans for Schlessinger am casos of other Powers, and eapecially by the interests of our | in personal appearance, Little did f think ia that | exhibit” the Spectacle of = people imbabiting a land of | dered if he fails into the hands of the Coats Ricans, | Drictien due to. the sesasion require me to British Lion. Seabee aT de enue | interview with him that 1 stood in the presence ofa | more magnificent proportions than God ever intrusted | Who put that into their head? Certainly England. No brief, I believe in the principle of mani(est destiny, ¢ and Atiantio portions of our » ISandues: | .5an who waa true hero, in whose life was involved the | to human ip. American enterprise and Ame- | other] nation on earth but Fngland bes ever attempted | which draws om thiw ‘country to grontnens, Brom aagasetie “apeoeana ete thls reoopnton SihaT enn cc0o rataMe TT TEe See | See ert ee aE Trae OT ares res marce Mobemonice | fe, staall “up, an tbey England, "Hoglend’ tarot att | most Sorihioes tose ace: Semilinen) pct 90: Sulagenae i moment scemed to repelled b' , 5 et true, 1e ‘from over ent gome F Omai g , to Specches of Governor Price, of New Jersoy; Hon. | mare, dettuly ofvaiioan, and hes bees temlod aven‘our, | SERUM.) dnd yet It, is true, for he has wox from an | cver 8 coniisent, have step by stop goae on or putin our | Her Jove for this ocumtry, by murdering in the last | TéBh the oak frcodon shall bedhe signtoae tts ta, Rica | at least, Americans taken es of order tal, war, American women axd ¢ . And yet they talk eee Eek Res Hate ens ar voles catcem, clan eaten ar | Creu. anghttn xetawet apastiey Geatinaen: | Neuatic ee oe Miceepe sed nega eye | Canaan Coe tactic, Aad, 7 th a de. jain, this Jiion as a means of eounteracting British | it is my candid ites that General Walker and his we knee Cay we only, fitting terminus of her em- | 0n Erglish humanity. ‘The last speaker referred to the baad hae) influences, which bas been creeping stouithlly over*Coatrel | gallant Hosts are bound to carry with them ail Central prin the majestic waves of the Pacific. (Applause.) | saying that we were “land robbers.” Wngland way rob America, 18 of the greatest importance, especially as Britain America—(cries of good, good) whole five republics. us far we have in that direction Southward. Wa | the world and subjugate nations, and they call it honora- hag refused to observe ber treaty with us, demonstrating that | (Applause and cheers.) I d somewhat to vindicate | have taken from Mexico, but fair and tuige Dies em- | ble conquest. Just the same as a fellow might rob you the people of ir ge Praition on thie-centinent; we will bave no \ioh interference (Cheers.) I te rewind the proud statesman of that proud eners upor two cceasions in the history of the world Young America proved herself more than a match for the ty anny of Old England. (Applause.) And when ee Lord lerco— Palmerston (groans) undertakes to teil Franklin A meeting was held in the Park last evening, in ac- | fn her jate effort to show to the World thet we are fo0l. she character and personal motives of General | pire almost equal inextent to our 1 tance, | of your pocketbook and then tell you that it was hono- | or the repreventative of this peoplo—that he door mot cordance with the following oail :— Wario Clayton Dulwer temy be avollshed ier Beiiaie kesp | Walker. I do it for the sake of former acquaintance, | What have we done? What is enacted? What do wo | rable trace. (A volce—°He could ‘not rob me.) No, F like what we are doing, bolieve me, my Lord Palmerstom Liserty ano Nicaragua. Frecdom for Oentral Ame. | whatshe bas got of Central America ants what she oan, | andldo it also for the sake of the privave friendship | see going cm before our ¢: What do we exhibit to | be would not get cent out of you. But how has {t been will be likely to get a very large flea in bis ear. (Laugh. E: id the andleave ‘othe elastic and exparsive energies of our peoplé | which I am proud to enjoy w@ him. Ido not believe, | the world upon this field of action What do we see? | with our country? Have we not extended to every inch | {or and chess.) "I ben oh you to be true to the Bee Wee ads th en hae ct reactant te ten: | te meats or obtaining thore Fights and interests nocessnry 10 | feutlemen that thet mos ia pbimated in his, prosent tit What dees the world see? Why, our nation ty fusing | of teritory acyaired bythe Ameria Penple the seme of, which you are in part the spontors,” Stand by your henatis fi our ‘and power. ‘ urpo! ment, more int nce and more virtue then any ever ? 5 0! stan . (Cheers.) I would ip ue tar on Friday oveting, aay $B. 6 at 7 fale wae tion bor the Just mood ot praia, therefore, 19 he ad | So Rone of pabiie fame; EE Tao net believe, cithes, existed, (( rs.) I say this for the purpose of giving | Precate a war as mush as mancan do, I regret that Ri Lp perce roe. Caeee like to suggest to rome persona in our country, especial. ly people tiving on the other sice of the Fast river—and I bave one mar particularly im my eye—that iusiead of ¥ any hope of pul i Tile Son Wer leecher Ke veatuaatingsurke | Twat Patan eR ward iafs plan Wate” | thas be tr adioaiad fy tho penin of ambition ths | You sn ta of whet srtoe my mind ka the grat teas | We murt have wa.» But i we arto bo helghdin on the American government in their re- | and tbat assistance which the past may justly exact from the | vulgar aeceptation of term. He {s a hero, who ts | ing icea—in short, the whole philosophy of American | every side by Kugland; ff we are to endure national da- uncer Gen. 3 the course of 88 by a noble enthu- | politica. We come now to theides that I advancei. We | gradation or have war, I say, in that case, war tothe | suggesting to bis congregation to send Sharpe’s rifles Be eels Addn ae ects | PFfftm quite unwell and cannot copy this hasty note. Re- pg RE ice ol Hel of spplause,) He | need this ares, Why? Because our poliey is to throw open | last. (Applause.) I donot wish for war, butT preter it | {ceBgrtire ,t0 [bis congregation to son Sharpe's rifles Price, N. J. spec.fully, yours, WM. SMITH, is not» man that courts applause, or who cares for pub- | our doors to men of all cilmes—to the lovers of liberty | to pational cegradation. Ot all the nations on earth Kog- | them to Nicaragua ae groans for Beecher.) Hon G. Wverk of Mich. Capt. sdvwart A. Pollard, Cal And the following from Hon, Hiram Walbridge:— PA peur pice per eerie riparia ann ELE Me Oa es Ra Dhl cord ats te eed er bee Nee eae ere oe “The Ragin Tere et Hip. Aeonrvesl :Sixee.; tan | Biveen ehoente. Lael eae ..W Peol i; . . lo wi un 0 ba Hoon. John B. Weller, of Cal. Capt Isalah Randers, N. ¥. LETTER FROM HON. HIRAM WALBRIDGE. Bis pracsdbad Of Gur 8nd Sight ih Shei Ga see Ot ‘peexcam, «|, £2 never | retract or tt must fight. And if it Will provoke war | Rowden, and the rifle, and the bullet, the pro- et of 1 Nnw Youx, May 22, 18%. He is not s man wrose fame is measured by success, | the temple. (Cheers) They have come, ¢ Ipbor and ingenuity of American mechanics, nd have war, who can doubt the result? If we do | finde hatrer : i Hon. N.Y. Richard Bus 84. oa ‘He has already passed the crisis of greatness. Isay, he | could have accowplia! the short space of | find a better target than the bosoms of their own breth- Hon: Glivert Doar eee Willem J Rose’ keg PR kpmenietrrb enum rie ecpt apepe eta | Already passed the criaia of greatness, and, even, | time what wo bave with our strengih alone with: | eDguge with her itm war, Tthing we will ren. If we must fight, let it be for freedom—on one side Geor.e 24. Stinson, Keq. you Masa meeting, on the 24th inst., to commemorate the recog- | should he now upon the battle field, ‘his nae w: out adding to our population. fe needed the Feed fat tho ancient ibe tyrants of the world, andon the other the young COMMITTAE OF ARRANGEMENTS. nition of Nicaraguan independence by our general govern- | live in the histcry of nis country. (Applause and | strong arms and high bearts of men of all climes to help Grudge we bear her. eagle of American Mberty and right, Cheers.) “I prow Apolgton Oakemith, HN. Wi! Capt Byniors, | ment. thers.) I ean say from my own experience, thathe has | ws. Now, this increased territory became necessary for | Gentlemen, I do not pretend to be a groat military man: | pve 10 younsa sen'imort. The oeatinug reek ghee eee ee a0) estab iinbamat ot cedar ead remcerty Wy | Tectan ens hourbf peril tad sul@ing, iteme eevee | our incresaed Population, ard the one has Tollowe! the | (A voice Yeu acorn ightiog ove tt h—laughter.) If | sical health and intellectual vigor cf General Walker. commities appointed at the last meeting for the eollec- the most intense solicitude tor her political aa @ conqueror have more to contend against than Gen. | other, and it isa signal fect, worthy to be noticed by | we fight, we Sgut for our jiberties, That is one of the (Cheers.) tion of material for Gen. Walker take this opportunity to | recognition eat brotherhood of sovereign lates by | Wal fe left California with only fifty odd men, and | every student of ourhistory, that as we have made room yu pons fer which the Almighiy created the human Mr. Wo. J. Rose next addressed the meeting. He « Sanounce that ® vessel will be ready mn afew days to receive | the udministration of our own government. he hes marched on from victory to victory; and if there | the men have come.. They, were sent as by mission | family. England has fought us before, but she never ruc. | fer the young men of the country whose hearts ever eee eee eee ea ue prowiren | Jt having been accomplished, I congratulate you oa the | has beon a sing'e reverse in his victorious career, it has | from the government of freedom to work out the problem | ceed against us. That iv the best of the joke. (Luugh- | time tothe liberties of men, and whoever aspired to Of the Trenstrer, No.1 Broadway. = "ves (0000 | isemmphast result achieved, Ins great dogree, by Your OWA | bean on account of the troashery of a single individual. | by our sive. Now. the despots of the Old Worl! aay here | for)" The world’ mp revere eet sone aes, Glasgb: | time to the liberties of progresé. ‘The followers of Gem. = by ‘JOHN CLANCY, Chairman, | PArictic exertions. onsive to the generous impulses of the | (Cries of “ That's true,” and shouts of ‘three groans for is your ar ger. You are getting in all s norte of alsnord werid in arms cannot subdue the American spilt, (Ap- | Walker had been called ragmusing the name whiok Jonas BARTLETT, Treasurer. whole American peop’e, and demanded by the highest com | Shhlessinger,”” which were given with a right hearty | aut materials, and you ind by ry. plause.) Now, I will tell you what we came here for. It | had bien applied to the poor man, with sneers, by those A. Oaxsmitn, M mercial and political covsiderations. 00d will.) And more than all that, he bas had, a1 men, born under & different rule, and educated | would be, pe:haps, discourteous in me to spoak at an; who attributed thove noble motives to sordid desires and. Secretaries. poll Dy ALEX, O, LAWRENCE, : It is therefore with sincere regret that I have to advise now to contend inst the inte’erence of one of the | under a different system of government and re- | length bere to-night, andI will tell yoa the reason. We | selfish yur poses, but who were rant of the true amd ‘call from home a: yn Mh The rostrum was erected in the usual place, fronting | ff,8 Previous engagement, which calls me frm home! ihat | mest powerful nations on the face of theearth. Hehas | gion, will be at war with one another; discord | have he.e on the stand ceveral b against British interference, (three groans | will refgn; each man thinks himself right. each man | vens who are waiting to ad jou I adic ¢ intend ie cremate ck the: Chiy- Halls At am early Howe the tr}|) eee Cesena me eoearer mene eeyence vob angen Ol com vane pies for England,) an element Cio Boers | insists Spon bis own superiority aed bie {ug- ||, to magia warts but heh I was called apomUeout nae tervening apace was filled with the bone and sinew. The | * - saTRAM WALBRIDGE, isted to control Central American politics since the de- | ment of the Tight, ond it must follow that you | fuse, Iwill be ever ready in euch a cause to respond yi - | fall into contusion. (Cries of ‘‘No, no.’ int E ) N Nicaraguan flag, with the rising sun, the five voleances, Governor Ropuan Price, of New Jersey, was introduced claration of independence in 1821. There is not, gentle con! ((! » ') They poi with wy voice or with RY arm. Cheat) row, it fs of our distingutshed ci:i- noble feelings by which he is actuated. The Poor mam was always ready and willing to sacrifice his life in the cause of human right and for the attainment of human Hberty. These were the men who were the associates of Wa.ker, and these were the kind of men with whose ef- m t command language strong enough to ex- | us to the histery of the old empires which havefalien, | important that we and England should hava the con- | forts to buildup anew republic, Such men feared not end the alternate biue aud white stripes, floated from | by the President, and after the applause, loud and long, Preuss my” ceniimionts upon this nubject. ince the | and say your republic stands because it ts small; but | trol of the transit route to California, Not sails. | the force nor’ the rales’ of despots, and they were fen On he ney wae Spay Ge met hic gated a apparann bad wed ds— | Seaton, fatrenney ane as, ates | med air Mines crams arent miarengc at | Getta ohet songs Ragen sn, now | supported by thea oft ol Amevon op - . l- ror toes :— Citizena ot New York—I thank you for this very cordial of the Central. American republics from the Mexi- | wor! P he § y say that | to despeil America of her rights on this continent, 6 we van in Central America, and the movement which they hed commenced would end in the revolutionizing of the whole of that country. They were now breaking down the power and the policy of Euro) despots there, and were 61 in the Amerioaniztng of not only Nioi bat henainelaien under which they fought would be ex: tended to the whole of that reg'on. But the contest for liberty willnot stop there. It will be extended to coum- tries sow ying in the darkness of bondage, until Ireland and the ot! ° nations are emancipsted from the thraldom of the oppressors. The despots of Earope feared this, and they are now using their utmost efforts to check and throw back the advancing columas of tepublicaniam. Itis in vaio, however. Their march pada can empire, Great Britain his by intrigue and the great Persian empire, which had dominions over the | She cever can do it. (Cries of ‘Never.”) We defend STERFERENGE O% Sie Comnann | Ereeting, and I thank you, Mr: Chairman, for the very | Svery foul ‘means, has attempted fo contol. the poll. | thea Known world, together with te Assyrian empire, | Soe Apres eadittve eccnite card were ate wenrerarevacovevsrveesstarsesectoveraconssrevomnvenet | Hnttering terms in which you have presented me to this | {icy o¢ Central Americs. It was under the tnduence of | ‘ell; that the larger’ the territory the weaker thoguvarn: | cunse Sostehn like hemor ote degrade, but to clerate Sees oe audience, I come, cl sens of New York, to inierchai British agents that the Central American Union was dis- | ment, and that the more you incrested the territory the | nations, Mr. Peck bas well sald our govern ment re- sonannes or vacuo, 7" | my common sympathies with you for the democratic | solved in 1838. It it » notorious fact that Chatfield wasen- | greater must be the power at the centre to keep that | ocives sirongth from the people and does not impart ENLARGE THE BOUNDARIES OF FREEDOM. pikes government of Nicaragua. (Cheers.) Ieome to ed in a conspiracy for the defeat of Mosarri, the great | government trgether. Now, we are to demonstrate that | strength to the people, We sland here to-night to sup MOREA TTNY ONCE POM EOROREDLEI ICEL GNIS OLINES inter may congratulations with you upon the re- | bulwark ot Central American indepencence, and who has | thisis false, Can we doit? (Orlos of “Yes,” and ap- | port our govermmont ia her secoguttion of Nicaragua, Previcus to the meeting a brass band discoursed mar- | cognition by our government of » defacto governmentia | been ealled the Ws in of Central Americs. Great | plaure.) Let me tell you how. There is noanalogy be | andif we are called upon we will ight it out, (Sacha, 3 Aj id the | Nicaregua. | (Loud applause.) I have watched with the | Britain has not closed her interference in. the politics of | tween the two cases. “In the great empires of the olden | siatie cheers). I will say now, before I conclude, that \ial airs, sumerous feur de joie were dscharged—the | deepest anxiety and solieitade the progress of eventain + tng country, ake hes reslsted wed detested Svere ate | world, Rome and “Assyria, She fountain of an power | it was expested that a very distioguished and patriotic weather was balmy—the citizens apparently overflowing | that country, for I have felt that the presence of General tempt at a reunton of the Central American States anda | and all Se while in the centre, radiated'to the ciroum- | gentleman would address you here to-night. Indispoui- with cegar smoke, sympathy and patriotism. Namerous | Walker there would pps jovera: | reconstruction of the Central Amerioan confederacy. Gen- ference, Te was the amal, compact energy of ¢ the centre | tiom, however, prevented him, but he ban written a let- be }e al ir; and wi lo le Policemen hovered about the reporters, and the whole | there by invitation «f the republ 8, ted by a tlemen, we must not forget that we havea treaty upon this them Loge wealt ter, which I purpose now to have read. It is that of Gi t the | conquest, and corruption followed wealth, and | Th by Mengher. (Appl ip neene was one of surpassing interest. hancful of Amerioass, and ins very short space | Cuibationsother national honor pat abebegeioovielatea | wed vice rapped dhe” Rowan’ iets ten iy | Tomes Francis Meagher. (Applause) - Mr. Meogher’s letter was then read as follows, and re- | ! onward, and no:hing can stop x till liberty is establiah- Alderman Joun Ciaycy, of the Sixth ward, called the Cea was sc Pay eponcry eget ee the written letter of the treaty.” That t Ged Dilee eral [eked ee and thus the Siena oeived with great applanse:— eC Biloree tee eee Ai ed Sasa pee enw mee'ing to order, and nominated as ehairman, the war | fied with the government of General Walker. | But what the British of their Cominion in Central america, What | apart. Dut mark the difference between us ae howe LETTER OF 7. F. MEAGHER, lief thet Walker must triumph, and that the Hberty of horse of the demceracy, ae a ne es ag pisos ng ye are the facts in the case? Great Britain still maintains | Our central goveroment gives us no right, our centra My Dade fre, —At the Le NEe? O7TICE, MAEM, 1865 | | the Central American States would be free from the infu- ELIJAH F, PURDY. caevie rat that Pees rcdt muster twenty-five hundred | 2eF fmposture ot an administration in the a pore CE sid fost ral eee treme. = ae sate oy, atlend the meeting inthe Parke Phi Tay wot poche soon, Saropeon = poliey ms aves Oe oor Which vomination was ratified with cheers. ‘ask how this br ritory. She has been ens: 0a for years uj ter gover my sympathies with the caure in the name of which you are princip! -, fighting men. I you how war was brought | ritorial limite of Hcnduras, and she aiill retains her hold | of tre Unicn—is a deposit of power, a power which goos | Z,5™08 are deep and earnest Generous, briliant, chival. | Every man should contribute something towards asslat- Wes. Atzxanper C. Lawaoxce, one of the secretari about by Costa Rica. over the Bay 8. No la‘or than 1852, two yearsafter | frcm each one cf you, according to the constitution and | rous, invoivirg the great principies for which the best men ing General Walker in his efforts to emancipate the peo- then proceeded to read the following list of Vise Pres. | 4 Vo1ce—By England. é the Clayton-Balser treaty, those islands were erected | the laws of the land. It 1s deposited in the centra’ | have tn all climes end ages sirippet their fvrords to the dg le. js . ° Gov. Paice—Yos, my friends, by France and | into a British colony by the Queen's warrant | government in trust for you, and each man—each Ame- Involving moreover the highest interests of the Ame: Councilman Witp recommended as the best means ‘of Gen's and Secretaries, which was also accepted: —* betance’ They “knew Phe was ene hmeaner | Who ever heard of such tmpudence "before | rican eltizen—in this broad land, stands no: dopenden | Deov'e—It is wortty of, ihe. promptest and proudest bo | sasiating General Walker, the organisation of clube. VICE PRESIDENTS. eee mR oly prem tmericet, | C-mtlomen, I say this in conelusion, as my voice is fail- | upon hu government, but in this great temple of freedom eo T der shall bo hearily devoted to the sup: | the cifferent wards, and the contribution of material abd. a * d they thought that he was going to produce the Ame” Le pod 2 7, rl Ot anaeel Wilber had he iedemoteseer ae f d dol be, bi joseph Correll, David GKeote, Le A. Turvure, and they A ‘de P th me: |; g, that this government should hold it to bea solemn | each man stands a piller of thepState. Thus, therefore, | port of General Walker, and the independence of Nicaragua. A fund of ten thousand dollars could be, he Py ZS Bromael, Henry Basler,” John Andarion, oan resultsiof a Cemocratie government there. (Cheers.) | uty they owe to Walker to excluae any British {nterfe- | it is that we stand Justified betore the natioas, before al Polsrd_ in 1846, bad my heart, and the best words I could | in this ci y, and this, with a benefit which h Joseph 8. Taylor, Frederick Vultey’ Alexsuder Mason, Now, I do not come here to advance any new doctrine, ot | rence in Central America to prevent British musket. | theearth, snd be’ore all posterity, in exten¢icg the ares Wer. saing up from ber vineyards and corn feide,in ner | WOW be given by one of the theatres, would bes sub- Josh W, Brown: Polen Lousy,“ John B Haskin, | 1 tha any aonetural ware ae wot cee ta eee | from spliling Americsn blood. (Tremendous applause.) | Of our territory. The more’ territory the more | ,, SitlY,,”sing up from ter vineyards, and Gorn fleids,in ber | stantial token of their sympathy. Joho WeKiphen, Jr..Wiliam Minor, Nathaniel 8. selah, | thy in any unnatural way. I de not come to Fat of this | 1 the government will come fo that dotermination toex | men. The more men the more pillars, and the | Deva gnd iam pe nie summit ot Bina, waving ibe torch | ""Aiserman CLaNcy followes with a few remarks appre- Semuel A. fusdam, O. W. Sturtevant, F. T, Nennenger, inci‘e any action Ai hood» or government of this | cinde, at all peril and ‘ll cost, British interferemo in Cen- | firmer stands the temple. (Loudcheerr.) The orator | dom. Sicily. in 1848, had ‘my enthusiastic prayers. priate to the occasion, and soon after the meeting ad- James Remiey, Fiorense McCarty, Peter Duil' country, calculated, in my epinion, vo produce a rupture | tra; ican affairs, there are thousands of our fellow | here divested himeelt of his coat, exhibiting a remarkably 0, too, hed Hungery, and I'aly, and the glorious cities of | fourned, with the most enthusiastis cheers for General ‘ae See | Ye BD: or ar with any foreign Powor with which this | citizens who will seal that determination in behalf of | c’ean shirt, lightly moist, Toe dgmocratio offort was Gin Eee ie dev blarivob wasiesds {cat cov; cat (TORO ‘Thon W Adams. “AbratemBinbloger, Mathew 0 Fordham, | CCURtTY ce Bis oN agen + I ao rate eservative | Walker with the Jife blood ot Great cheer- | received with intense satisfaction by aveel soca: everaialibec, Morubitcasiumc whetnerin the @mngeee late Bichard B.Connolly, Hugh Mooney, Andrew J. MeJarty, | 804 eee mer cit wit tae ‘hye misrepresent the | ing and applause ) It is time for the American eagle to | men in the crowd, who were in a like hi fie'd, on the ecaffoid, or triumphart in the capitol, shall’be the Political Gossip. Edward C. West, ‘JohnS, Austin, James 0. Wilets, people peels on oF avo lA here any | strike down the British serpent. Shall we call ita mere | aj tly rather from necessity than from choice. worship of my ile. The Evening Post, the Cemocratic, black republican, mig- Charles H kirg, James. Burnham. | other teed ad fen’ iocank pi mere pod Jersey | poetic sancy, or shall we adopt it asa national emblem, ‘ow, eee continued he, yu must have perosived Foug! t tor cet gallantry at fae beat upon fee great pet bri id of this city, is pablis thee i oon SECRETARIE3. ore he merce le eenrann tend peacetul as the poople | that beautiful description by the poet Shelley, of the | that I am one of those who are called ‘mani‘est destiny Toad of American sommeroe, you do act mesaly wait tohear | ger worshipping organ ry, is publishing j iam M Cooke, Aifred Chancellor, Michael Tuomey, or the mercantile community of this city, and would | esgle snatching from the earth in ite beak, and bearing | men. I am as mani’est destiny man. (Cheers.) That ‘9 victory one the beautitul cousty which Ghede thaws | of Colonel Jobn Charles Fremont, preparatory to the plae- Hem, Wopineon; John Morro, GARUES Wasnt’ | deprecate war as much, so long as they could doo con- | inte the aklen a glittering serpent, ant’ as ahe sails | doctrine whigh in so sneered at, ‘that’ doctrine Coens together with ® lok of go 4 and silver. ing of that gentleman before the Philadelphia Conveation, "toate re vie bream) Soniopw tee lms mn Onward and upward, with a loud scream, of exultation, | which the proud priests of the oruntry look down | “Your enoersare not thetalatecaoes of mph already won, en the 17th of June, as a candidate for the office of Presi- dent. ‘The Orleans N. Y. Republican is decided in its convie- tion that Marcy is the man for the Cincinnati Convention to nominate, The Utica Telegraph says that the Know Nothings im that city are making arrangementa for the purchase of the Gazette, the hard shell organ. Some of the papers think that the anti-Fillmore Know Nothing National Convention, which is to assemble ia . :. is yi with her tal-ns, and upon with such contempt. Let us look at this doc- They anticipate the glorious tsaue avd beceme its prophecies. The Cuarnman ame forward and sald:— low citizens are set upon by combined Costa Rica, France fiivtertog reales are tallleg ia. the sunshine? (Great bod tine of manifest ‘destiny, and coo what tt is. Now t | _apeahie he Bie oan rane nnd vecee itt progperie. Fri.ow” Crrizgxs—I am proud to have the honor to pre- | and England, I say it is time for us to show our plause. ) ask these good pious souls out yonter, whosneer atthe | Rica's torn down—the massacre of Virgin Bay avenged - the aide (boom! from that gan of Capt. Rynders,) over this | sympathy by organizing such meaus as will tura those |? ‘Atier the performance of ‘Yankee Doolle”” by the | American moby who talk of ‘manifest’ destiny ask es iat tes Rane Crate pienaie Baete bee meeting of the citizens of New York, gathered for an ob- | Vowers back with tiegress snd ignomday.. (Lows ob band, the President ofthe meeting then introduced the | these fegies in petticcats—I mean the old women in | #,°ty (and, that te belle of Granada, proclaim through her , Sect of ‘he deepest (boom!) interest not only to the peo. | and cries of “That's it.”’) Thave been in Nicaragus. It | Hon,'George W. Peck, of Michigans ass member of the | breeches, and we have s great many of thomoi ark | (sPpbire aki FR de ge hl * pla cr America, (boom!) but of the world. We have met | wss my fortune to cross the Isthmus at aneariy time, | House of Kepresentatives from the district of General | them what manifest desting is? Now, it is a doctrine | Srccgn, er, forge ‘the foreign butchers in their pay. I am, in this place. where we have so often me‘ (boom!) before, | when we were making an avenue through there to give | Cag but formerly a resident of New York. of religion, and it is e doctrine by all human reason | my dear rir, moat fahtaly, to aid General Walker in his efforts to free Central Ame- | protection to the distant Territory of California; for sh | ““Atter the applaare which greeted the announcement | that “not s sparrow faila te the ® ground without the will (OMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER. Ties frcm the yoke ot the oppressor. (Boom!) —(Cheers.) Ce the policy of our government; and I asx you, is | had subsites ot cur Heavenly Father,” and He cares for it, Itisthe | At the close of the reading there wore three cheers And where is, the New Yorker who will not assist him "ibis an unwite policy, to open commuaication | “Mtr, Pack thop epcke as follows :—Fellow-citizens, I | doctrine of religion, and it is the doctrine of Philosophy, | given for Mr; Meagher. with material aid. (Applause—boom!) We do not care | snd give protection to the most distant parts of this * of | that no human being comes into this living, breat ‘The following letter was also read from General Cazneau, forthe nouteality Liwer-they Lave Leen troken by ate. | counisy?. te aworiooa. ponte wit acknowledge the | the State of Mickigen cprond ae hay cr eee e citizen : inn ‘by bi : le, Ibi therefo. anzi: \- and di oints my ardent desires to state to them ia fal Mr. Oaxswrm then read the following resolutions | Pie, have, boldly sad faakiy dediare tiene asiple, past who does not see to ges, and among all classes and creeds of men, iaapD be hi lot to know personally of lories of thepas - | men bave believed in what some call ‘ Providence,” and | *szomblage what it hasbeen my a} As ‘Which were reosived wih lond applanse;— and thelr intention to nequire that Terttory. (Cheers) | fence of the future. “I mean tee ‘recogaiton, of thet | In what somo oall * destiny?” but call ie what gon wil, Sa ee ee ee Whereas, in all times of national emergency, whenever the | Now, gentlemen, those who have advocated these | government which ii established in Nicaragua by the | there it is rooted in the heart of man, woven by the | — There is mach meaning in the accounts we have of England ‘administration of this government {eel calied upon to adopt any | views have been called “filibusters,” and I am de. gray eyed man, the man of destiny, who sepresents the | finger of God in e filament of his heart and brain, | arming the Costa Ricans to seize the Pacific gate of the romp! or extraordinary, measure, the inter | ‘jghted to find so many here who sympathize energy, the enterprise and the free apirit ix the Ameri. | that he, the man made in the image of his God, is here | Niceraguatransit. Itisa pat 5 Ser general plan to control or {xiernal poliay of this country, it is the right and duty of | with that pame. (Cheera) The term “fillynater” Sole the tat ‘the pioneer of Ame- | for the’ purpose of doing tomething—to perform some | Our American sexs with their oblef outlets and in ets. Silamee, ot tis repubie 0 week opinions. ‘And | B88 no fears for me, Tam an Amerionn citizan, I look | toah extropries now assumiog in Central america, that | duty. That Ged puts hia in the vesy plage he oaget to spun Kevh k toll Goes car ameeacone Gee tarany ea ek Whereas, therecent events in Usntral tmerica fave rendarod | ¥POD the interests ef this country for myself, and judge | Tcam entre has abacdoned and which | be, and that He means that he shall do'tha’ duty ia the | Bolol,o.ada rod over, our in xpanaica, i{neceesary that this government should take prompt and de- | Of its wants and necessities ; and the name of “Glbuster,” | he bas been unable tahold and whish the Anglo-Ameri. | place in which He putahim. (Cheers.) D> you belteve | — I regret that I have not spaog to delall thé facts which, as a clded steps for the protestion of the lives of American citizens | or anything else, does not intimidate me. (Load sheers). | can takes up with acalm, self confident reliance that he | this? (Cries of Yes! Yeo!) Cam you believe—can you, meraber of the Comsna’ tee of craigs — in & ese Barometers Aud for the vindication of our national honor; | I believe it right that we should heve the Isthmus of | CAD carry on the glorious destiny which God and | friends, believe that the God who is the God of nations, | oftberepubilc of Texas, I Know of the doubletneed int wo Dexa Z ; Nicsragua, and I woud boldly and frankly declare to 4 - | aswell as of indi has ted the rine and pro- i, bracieed by acta of Resoived, That we heartily and carneally herald < = Fogiand tbat such is our intention. ‘A voice -* That's nature seems to have established for that coun- viduals, Reoute oe Pp ion. Neither can I give ane pacount ihe disgraceful facts ud as Tam of my own in- | world but who basa task imposed upon of Toxas:— English gcvernment, and are no longer bindiog upon us. | wirdom of keeping open such communication. (Caeers.) sular St eee eicaente Dorn citisen Ye New York. | Creator. He has a work todo. We tale of human re- LETTER OF GEN. CAZNEAU. this city on the 12th of June, will be a total fizzle, an@ (Applaure.) And I call upon you—(boom!)—to leta voice | There is another thing. T bave said from the time of | dur proucer than all these distinctions, I sppear here as | sponsibility, and of your station, and what do we Wasnincrox, May 22, 1806. | that it will never put itself up at auction. The only bd forth—(boom!)—from here tonight which shall | the acquisition of California that the Isthmus of Panama | ap American citizen, (appiause,) to join my congrata, | mean? God invested you with life and reason | Gexriewxx—Severe indisposition in ny familly deprives me rit sie rt Geeta Meme Tt into an attitude when it shalles- | and Nicarague was a noosasity to this government, and | istions with your owo, ac the cccurronee of anerent in | and physical energy, he imposed upon you certain | of te bares of cette ne ar aon in my amily deprives me | tor it will come from the nigger worshippers. sist General Walkar. (L:nd cheers.) T believe that hes been the feeling of the American peo- | which "he must be blind to the teachings of | obiigations renulting’ therefrom, Po tart among all | the friends of liberty and Nicaragua to-morrow evening, Mr. Jocoph ©. Spalding, who was appointed one of the the liak Know Nothing Fillmore Presidential electors in Virginia, has written a letter, in which he rays:—“I have ever ad- mired the pure and impartial administration of Mr. Fill- more, yet I shall reperve to myself the position of oasting my vote in November next for the statesman who, im my estimation, will unflinchingly carry out the constitution and its compromises.’’ Mr. Spalding will probably have to stand aside. The Fifth District Black Republican Convention in Mas- sachusetts to appoint delegates to Philadelphia, passed @ te esognition of the existi C3 event. We who live in the 8 of every nation upon aggregations of | the dinutorial interference treaty Ibad lonel Ji tdmisiotration, believing fi toe right ia lisa akaci ot oe, | te talk" 1 would do as the Am Congress did. | Taldet of these great evsatar wh ch in all tine ave te shed. | foam with less responsiblity attashing toseere niequiae | ‘eecigwlarialt iaican republic. "Butfor ber infamous | Tenoiuidon fm favor of Colonel John Charles Fremont as a Hopal duty and justice in accordance with the esiablished prac | in 1811, in reference to Fiorida, when it di such lustre upon our name and character as a nati cence, to their power, xd all calculation com |} combination with the barbarous negro g:verement of Hayti, | eandidate for the ney. Doles of eee And & true respense to the patriotic Penmaes ge tick het lle aos iytenele with our mince intent only upon what is golag on around | pared with the feeble individual which He has imposed | ‘0 aoe te eee ee kote rod Cow ones | Jobo B. Floyd and Fayeite McMullen, M. C, from the ‘countr; a ates, and they authori 6 President to take posses- ble to 1; ey the whole field. Let | u] an inferior and single mani fo; gentlemen, no, | POOP! 3 dh d advante; Thirteenth district of Vi nd B. ment feeds, twas the eee eat Taree eee oreTa: | stom of that Territory. Now Ihave this resolution, and | °% 80 pou, ines thr poctaget’ Ltterien seall erties im Providence which shapos the ends of nations, | {0rom of ihe most central, commanding and advantageous sedate hme geri fathers 'o make our country an asylum for the oppressed of all | 1 8m going to show you that there wore ‘‘filibusters”’ in There is a destiny for all people. “God lms imposed upon the ee the Caribbean ea. emayy meneae Janos; 0 is, Bow that our people are many and our govara- | 1811, as there were in '76. (Cheers.) That the sme | ved putecthe asam of Seater wiht be thecs inereited, | every peples cervain business to do, This te naokoen tra iaty lomingo is the vavural warder of that sea and of our a A. A. Chipman, from the Tweifth district, are appointed Ietkmus routes ; hence tho interference of England o prevent delegates to the Democratic Natlonel Convention. , eyed man—the man of deatiay—wil et ‘and pa ee pe iliands, by tet | now in Niccregue, dobtiog ares, Scimates Americans | with the record of his great deeds. (Applause) Gentie- | and hence I eay [believe in mani‘ort deatiay. (Cheees,} | 2 treaty which she foresaw would confirm rhe lndependent sad | oa) oy Nothing Btate Counell of Oblo will mectia Seve Cid eae an eceey aepereseors, by sympathy and | Enjoyed may be extended te Wat country.” Hore is the | meme itin naah CUNAE Upon the moont event savas: b RoE tae oonraie el Ol iect, ue, weal on thts oar SE Bag es 0 Cust It aEder the eo! of the negro Emperor | Golambus om the 27th fast, to nominate State officers Pbllanthrvoy requires i aod ts make or Richens renee | revolution pasted by Congress in 1811:— fing in ontral Amserion. “ia lt forthe purpose ot indulg. | verntsent out of many, and we have dove what, a of Fe algo a0e that Rngiand is actively preparing a sinilsr (oto | and an electoral ticket. the wor d correspond with our national vower and the spirit of | | Taking intu view the peculiar sttuation of Spain, and of hi ing mere natforal vanity—to pride ourselves upon what | Heaven, we have done, because Providence has made us | for Cuba, sud we remain passive 's colonizing ihe The first delegate has arrived im Cincinnati. Mr, Johm Drake, one of the Mlinois delegates from Chicago to the Cinsinnati Demoeratie Convention, arrived on the 20th inst. He is for Douglas, or the free institutions founded b> our fathers, American provinces, avd idering the are—the vel le for the very lamd. | key of the Guif with three or four hundred thousand ravages Revived, That any and every cittese of our republic, | Amiricad Bro Verritory adjoining. ihe Southern terdeeree tee aneean tathon Sig Berhad apn rel ned Toneare’) o-Americans for the coatinent ot Ame. | trvea the coast of Atrios, ‘Bb now holda he command of Cuba Mrusg'irg [obo treo hase mcrae Hh ie ee eee | Uniled Buaten may bave upon ihuir security, tranquility and | 7v0,eee around am to-day for the simple grautcation of & } (Cheers) Anglo-Americins for the this, but that, By | eee re ae ee ae eer be ahich eae oy bis personal services, and by such material aldashe | — Reeolved, by the Sevate and Honse of tat for this people, of all people thet ever flourished upon the | the instinct of the American people, we have gono on | that our hands are for ever ted, while hers are troe to seize Pan alterd, nf Congres sarembled, That the United talerunder wee eects | earth, te demcuatsaterine the trot tind tec bility of | and aoguired this territory, cpenod Bla door to men of | and renin ihe gausn of our Mghirayn io ha Pucige. ) Po Retolved, That it was tn accordance with such rightacdin | lier circumstances of the existing bey cacnot, without serious | man for self-government. We alone, of all nations, have | all nations, making not only one government out of many Under the decet(al pretext of suppressing A Intel Feeponse (o such eall, that the gallant General Walker weat | ingule'ude, see any part of the said’ Terrory pass tney che te but | governments, but one people out of raany, whose past | England saa contrived the introduction of au overwhelming _Eersonal ie gown Ee secee ents eres m | wassompon tems "eae sata tnuscar | re alae il'be able io Voqnath 5 yoy thew | Suey ncaa calms rmtaent oe note | Wagan) sPUny ye een’ ct | ZOHO, Fatier,,Sidaot rea athe Qirna ciesorree, That wo Bave seen with regret the forcible deten- | for the tem Gooupation of sald Terriory, ‘ey a: the | institutions upon which the equal rights and prosperi- | ance. Now, wo have gone Sred'a portion of the Wecony, | Spain cheose to exeouta woir standing: threat of giving Cube | ig sala that several alterations are a2 be made w the ake gallant and generous mith oie & pease eee oe | same time declare that the sald Territory shall remain subject He, retteh ese tans tocked tno’ eapanitigrot wan tee [ of the Bout, andthe qoattion eomen up, whet inci’ oe oWhile kegiand isoolonizing Cuba andruling 8t Domi ngo by | Vatican. nevoived, That the inhuman atd myage butshery of our | dent Medics, ™ SPProved January 16, 1811, by Prowt pot pn ara bey iquvecamente thet pregeted ts | SewGor Sub eybe Of the: Anoerieau grante now torn to. | meiner Diack, yates te plandertog Honduras o the | The celebrated Italian post, Alessandro has fwar upcn NicaPapune-ouceere oo tmaeraae chee, aaa Well, but Congress did a ttle more than that, I nd ‘he faoe of ihe oarth, wore more, oF lets Dave Opn | ee tangy be Cecaahy beak to (a ah eoanene the tidings | Pecaure trey ecminand oar American Kranaitsand are tavala: | $2000 e gied im Tuscany of ooneeeiceees Ur dangaters ie ponte dovtal ern brought back arch 5 ee ating arms ‘ Wy God eertbadlons roms Ges eee Parvaie ~enils oud: | o emble, the’ Predident ot ke Oe Iaton, user cor: | the ceeonbeses cree sapacite intetigenee of die toy. | ame giant tees of sanpire cver: the catineat,” Waster ie fhe Conia Bicans, and Iolng temp nianghr ont kindred | General Barcaizteguy. side-de-camp to Marshal Espas- Rerolved. That a tree and tate transit from ocean to ocean | tain contingencies, to take possesston of the country lying | over the ignorant mi li the governments of the Old | * representative man, working out in his apheve the | at Nicaragua and Panama, ehe and ae Peers. ie ‘tie | tero, who brought to Paris the insignis of the Order of resp noverat oe scro#s Central America bas become | east of the Perdido river, and souta of the ying World which have ai d fa'len again, and all which eat destiny of this couatry and of the human race. We my ‘all this fs not our business, and tha: a y wi the Golden Fleece for the Prince Imperial, has reselved from the Kmperor of the French the cross of Commander of the Legion of Honor, Primce Napoleow has returved to Paris from Havre, where the object of his Imperial Highness’ visit appears to have been to examine perronally the accommodation of the Corse state steamer. Mr. Thackeray, after a most successful lecturing tour through the United States, returned to Kagland on Wed nesday, May 7. General Edgar Noy has already left for St, Petersburg, charged to nee tt the Empersr Alexender II. the an- swer to his letter informing the Emperor Napoleon of his accession to the throne, - Victoria has approved of Mr. Louis Y. Senta- eaines as Consul at Liverpool for the republic of New aoen Pacha, ly of Si vt time attache Fefsullah the Veely of Sivas, at one ofthe Ottoman embassy in London, has been musdered in hia palace at Eraeroum by four of his Geo ‘faves. uence of ill us experienced at hands to go to the rescue of ourown blood and free t ‘mnet be secured at all ha: Kesolved. That the su egies arent object is t rag Ue. aq oumey Ard cur people, and | of Georgia and the Mississippi Territory, and for othe. based rinciple directly antegonis- | find him there teking the proken down relics ‘monsirous Oe, «seat ceh usean of sencenttis, | Purpones””- witiim! enitveatoed: Preeti mance ae Me'ef shat bistros (eos wn be euc'eotion aaa bede’polt: [and remnants ‘of the. old. Bpastsh ‘eclonlenion PD at af Re Te OG le ain the existing goveromoat fa | iake pogseesion of that territory, and to employ any part | tic. Their dostrine is that the masses aro not able to | —that colonization which thoy have been unable ‘All the groat intereais bordering on our Ameriean seas are of the army and navy for that purpose, in the event of | take care of themselves, and the few, who arerich or | to preserve, and iofusing American principles and | jnigpested in the battle field of ap No mortal mind Resolved, In view of late rej ments and actions | any at‘empt being made to occupy it by’ foreign gov- fi st take care of the poor, Their dcctrine | American energy; and we cannot but fool a sympathy. | can compute w destinies may upon the sword of of B id that, wa beleive then ey. | powertal, x at eral im the doiogs of this rho rey ts our people and | Waker. He ls the fon of Spanish American regeneration, ¢roment. The necessary appropriation was raade to carry | was that of foros, ours that of universal charity, based | in ed men wi ypeenen' oJ 7 vu —it a the cause of every freeman on Senet cance fortione ot one “eure calle Tor s repeal of.8: | that act into «ffect, and «further suthority gives tke upon the grand idea of universal brotherhood and the | our des are told that wo are inaptred with the | and bis cause is our ennse: bee raclicat enforcement of the Mourse a snd he fallen | President to establish w temporary government, wai to | equallty of mas. Chpplouse,), When our fthers found. ["lust ot conquest, because we sects the freedom, of Central Toner aed inc, Gast the suptel oltiets of Derbpenn tam Re ores, That Prevent momentous, srisis in Nioaree | appoint persons to exercise under his direotion the mili. | ed this confederacy and there institutions of ours, bawed | America and Mexico, I grant it, we do. Why? Be- tiem—and probably ita open and combined foree—will a, ard the imminent perils to wach "many" of our | tary, elvit and judicial. powerm for the protection and | upon this dostrine, they were met with the snsers | cause we with to carry out still further the great problem | Pirevred to crurh us in Central Amorien and drive us trom, fiitcw “countrymen: are exbored, Obs ace ene pee tualitenanee of the tnbebickats: inthe’ tes ‘enjoy- | of the despots of ‘the Old World, and were derided | of which have spoken; and booause not onky the acyui- | Iatkonn transi As pa ey elo ag | Fencetul occupations, eurrounded ‘as they are by a hostile ment of thetr liberty, property and religion. (Cuoers.) | for their faith in the ability of man for solf | sion of Central America and Mexico wesw becomes | now congregatin pA et an Ade Eek cued win ahsctece ceric, from retreat and ovealy threat: | Iii acs was also approved by President fealsone ne ma government, ‘They cast contempt uyon the effort | necessary for us im onfer to cefend the | mould vropese t> them 0 memorialize Congress, in maaan, Suaeh oO ote apyenl © tar thea bere eek elie | it Would appear fross thee iceumeteneen ike Brecaent —they doubted, or if they did not doubt, they | territory, we own upon the Pacifa cons, ut | few of isis» Our people should bs pe prompt liberal c etisient sid. a fone ta bd a sy pom a ee Vee President pd to doubt the P oegry! EE sinren! (pata pt ye mony by one te iby neat tee ae ae ayeec & to make them, and there is no other iow count in jour 5 | a nded ag omperi- sud shel] hare tit Ad: nad that ike cinans of Rew ork will | that the Congress of 1811 “wee teore aggrontiee' tics seo | cia ee eee iaegt mast, Mall ne all caper) Timoatr the teak wbvot id has ie pow our race. | foreure rim her neutpaons oa our imar Sonat hghware. In Teepe w bio thar tration, of apy oltier administration, ia any | Congreas of 1006, although that admigton is contents cy | cenit hat te pcre er elt overnment, when car- | There sre always events waich decide thy; fait of empires. | nootber way cen England and Spain be checked in thelr plan oP kaotstoan ensnny ee oenee nom fake Mad toa eete2 | tho doctrine of progression, On this radject we do | ried out in practice, would result fo the diffusion oh wat: | In sin cape “the war of destiny” mpuat be mained, | © ing Cuba itt Alrian asvagon gree enc forever, to all foreign interf ; | not seem to have been a progressive q eral ba} among the ‘le, and they maintaines era. lust rece! od id be no doubt of an honorable and triumphant result. ‘hia continent. ise eriorenee withthe GMIF# OY | Sat, “on the contrary, to. tare ‘boom "gcag | tate copolic wan mese coniceico than ail other forma | Aba he got the ald? (Orion «welll glow Ht to big ow | Mabe zo,duubt ofan Noorable aad the ‘other assistance we Ef Lt Z & 3 The CuAin—There are numerous Aistinguishod gontle- | backward. We do not seem to find the Con: | ot ronment to the happiness of the citiven. Another | must come forward and Five Ri th by your words. | hoy eee Spaniaa America in ete be chy In conseq' of it | All can do romethin, di there can be no ir ign foes, end it will much their master, they vowed vi ha Mi pou Gor to Lcten tan Teta traae ou, but I shall | bat of tall. (Choers:)” ie waa my fortano gentisnmes, | Saeaetinieent ofa sopeelio: train: thot cemoios | douse but that the Mates of Central Kuaorisn wit bosons | sielesey otour aympethy for the heroic soldiers of freedom im | him to death one night in Da, eat engnt tie ark you Grst to listen toa letter from that gallant old | to serve inthe American navy during the war. I | will not answer for large oma nities. ” They you aes , free, Amerie ry Beaten, We shall ms them Mearagua. Youre, respectfully, oo ota L. CAZNEAU. ohiags ( * ) confeased the deed, and surrendered, neral Cass. . heer " in California at ly “date, will in wal Banqu ‘one weari a ’ maelven prisoners, reray ‘urrab, bees, Neetu te Bh hit) | the “ntars aod itripon wore rained snd tit ou ‘ins | erent tor peat tamtion ole hat nov is: | brow the stamp of revel: (Appioasn) ind acwe | 420s, ‘was at, the Astor Hourn, ond would be sent St «its, atte Staten Senate have. contrmal the ‘ : ‘ a n . A. Ingersoll, of Connection Mr. OaxsmiTa then read as follows:— derabee hen, compare, with thee seombar “ie wonla % Lp a php h— we ponitgy ~ 7h outed cheers for Cubs. ve it till tosmorrow.”” Ories for | and ery. address the meeting. In the mean time he 1 u i ie 4 1 the would introduce te them one of their own distinguished LETTER OF GENERAL CAs3. require te take it down, (Cheers) 1 thon saw the | thetrarh of this doctrino—that m republic in not only | Ryncers, Megher, &e.) ‘Cubs! ths gom of tho Antilles; ; : Wasnrworow, Wednesday evening. May 21, 1965, | condust of Great Beitain, Taw het squadrons doiging | nyt e es rte ant styeng’h, power and megnitade of | Cubs, deating on those summer saa, the paradise of the | sitirens, Hon. A. A. Phillips. (Oneers.) | Bi - Your telegraphic devpatoh, inviting me tonttend tie | and watching the Amevican Qe I know that | the State, but to the wolfara and happiness of the indivi- | new world! (A voloe—‘‘ Leave Caba for another night.”” Judge Puruurs, in coming tl iifornia; i meeting in the Park on Friday evening, has just react te | Laughter. ‘wo have Cu’sa? Prompted by the ne. | citizens, ‘after {he eloquent Is to which Foe ee ee nc ere Teatg ten sam reeched saa, iepenes enna Sainens 6 and I know | dual. It fs theonly form of government which will elsvat gator.) | Shall y ‘ rit bo id to boa in the Navy, vice Josiah Tatnall, resi ;, ale, bey F, Slates, to be the Collector of Customs for the pert Stonington, Conn., vico Kara Chesboro, decoased. Col. Samuel Colt, of New Havem, wils leave in the, ateamer cf the ?th of June for Europe. ; monstrat ‘satiate Te , Bt nd - uation and oy the great destinies ofour | you bave listened his evening, I feel that Het aoe - t the sfaniate eae b; whine at the wire |] our acquiring that oy ah ioe tall tee a mene fad Ms ‘i ‘ost "5 Tae country, we must have her. ) Then shall ze feeble cfforta to inflame your enthusiasm ARRIVALS. a oe wvelement of Nicaragus a reeomtived 20d wir eee es | wan im to Texas, and her conduct now is tho eame | of tyrants whenever ‘Of whenoesover they come, | cur great destinies be acecanplished? ‘Then only sball we | will fall prwerless; but 1 cannot refuse i tthe great | _ atthe Rt. Denis HoielA; Sievanein, fey. : 0. Biyoon with its work. Ttrast it will meet thoow i | in wegard to Nicaragua. (Cheers.) Thurefore, | say the | We have been called a land stealing race, friend | prove to the world our gorlons manifest destiny. fatisfact’on of adding mite of fuel to the ame | Renseelacr, Pe Tiara, Piatt ay een 7 ‘obation of he American people. It cannot fail todo so, | pelicy of this country in to deal boldly with Engl and | Grorley rays tbat the democrats are Jand pirates, and [oe and music by the band.) whiob is now overspr’ 1g this continent. and ¥ i gooege EI feorge Sumner, "soetgm; M. Marines; fare true to ‘he faith of thetr tethers, Siuce thaeom: | ay at once that we will have ti (Renewed | he says they have acquired all the territory which has ¢ CHAIRMAN ther, announced to the meeting that it | there noble spirits who were invited by the Mperal 8. A.; Fernandos, New York. Se tGeade every toreiga goveraisest aap i so one wulag | Sbters.) | Gentlomen, | my nym are with | beep noqusred by tbis from its foundation to | would esp wrgatae 7 Non ot the Expize Mate, the | of ‘Nicarngn fo, Med Siar fo asks ween Re material | pros pew Or ea AN ag enh Slney la received as{eucs fp i's own ovuciry, Thiele the son. | the Rivas-Walker government. 1 believe that @ de- | the present time. So hat Iglory init. Ap- | gallan' a ~ynders. ne! seas fan his rd From Para, fakeman : resent tulers of N' ow ‘and it i y moeratic, liberal eowstito‘ion, carried ont by American | pause.) We have acquired it for the great pu of | | Cheers “ne gallant captain, with several immense / sid to Ne bim to main tion. | Shall suterisan bape to be ur-asriae to earache | sitteewa vould be a bleaphes oe tient oeaaaey, aad boilers, | eartstee ows toe greet notelng of lie eqtariy of eo bu: ‘and % discharge from to the demands now wafted to us on every won. Toomer GW Histch ond indy, Mere ena me, of old gun. fai! to r For! they ean derive from on reeagalvon, Tamera to con: | that tbe noquisition Gf Nisucague by the United Siatex * anus femt'y, the grout goepel of desnoeresy, the uulvereni ha Hixxy game forward wud aaldeFellow oft. | deeene? (Oheers and eros of No, wo." Bane la mind