The New York Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1856, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE : NO. 7418. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1856. PRICE TWO CENTS. Wiron bad @ son born bere, who may be President in SPEECH Of GAN. WARD B. BURNETT. who bave been accustomed tobe ruled and toeabmitto | much accuracy tbat man is enabied to determtne their | **!™sie man that ever ‘achieved the triumph that WE- ‘ 1904 and you wil! find that in the bistory of the world 7 aD r every taw imposed upon them by thelr tyrants are not in the bi 1 Go who created | Yam Walker achieved with men—to ver @ “iret bo hove veaped tne great scare f'n | Cut Faso B Bomnrx Desgiaroiveed, drone | Sti a "ttgralamaat™ My are Semnomed te | Ria't'mtie tS inptetcgu tat Sana et | eel em si moore the country, Who have ost mn e } look up others and obey—they kuow not-how to rule. | laws by which bis conduct here is to be regulsted—ate ry ‘With gold and silver, and gol AID FOR WALKER AND THE FILIBUSTERS, co! be wen civilized countries, who have brought out the Feu.ow Counryaxy—I thank you for tho kind mannor | Ctvil disseations sprung vp, there was no ooncord, ome |" known by the recoro ti ill nn countrymen, come along with me and I will show | great resources of al! countries far and near, were from | m which you baye received the mention of my bumble | party flew tarme to support thelr claime-and ihe other | Soriptares and by the todicatiouy ol Ife providense, Loc, |, more gold than you cant biain iu Callorais, With’ fo ‘i bi to the last called Mlibusters. We were called fili- | name. We bave met to night to express our sympathy | ¢mulated theirexample. For thirty years-that beautiful | ijeve that when you come to look at the contlic.s ana | men he bimsetf, aud proclaimed ms graces with our gallant countrymen who bave beem invited to | country was torn by intestine war, and given over to bicody wade that bave desolated the earth, you will dad rg es ‘was not sustained because Denies Usi Insulti of fit ished the American Nicarsgua, and who having becom run. Lees than » year ago on cloment of stability, o-der | the hand of God in them in promoting the Cause of Chris- |, 12 Capt. Rynders us sing ting | Vernment with demooratio republican prisciples. And | try and estaplighed & government 41 |, and improvement was introduced among them. Walker | tianity througtout the world. 1don't believe He gaye | gone to bis ~ Expressions to Pi:rce and Marcy. in due time we will e tablish the eame principles in Nica- | rounded by the people of four other Power: and other Americans being invited went there, were vic | usa white for nothing I believe He built up the Roeghs they not by suoh regua ond the same form of government. And because | to drive them from their adopted home. torious snd established republican principles. They ele- | Caucasian race for the purpose of pro! the great wo it was established on democratic principles Eogiand -~ only to express our bil wry Se) Americans, but to con- | vated Walker tothe highest position in the gift of the | caure of Cbristiarity; and he is false to his backed up the four different governments in tribute such meang as shall be ia the po: awe But-the surrounding nations, jealous not of le Cri America; and they are now g to crus! qi give; let it be according to your ability end wants agua ot Americans in that ce up Criticises the Press—Defines Filfbusterism trytp b Walker, with yo the jour but of the tak by bu and Appeals Kloquently for Ald. bis faithful litte band of followers, the same asthey | and necessity of the caso. the bistory of our own | arms to drive out thore people whom God had sent there late, gentiemen, a great deal abou | ‘riende, self-sustaining, always able to sustain anv prim. i would crush the United States if they bad it in their | country, there are no points more interesting than those | to civilize aud improve the natives. For the very rea- oisec lying this Union; you have heard somethi ciple be choose to . When be found he was ae Great Sympathetic Meeting in the Tabernacle, power. (Kothusiastic cheers.) By what means did Eng | in reference to the establishment of the early oolontes | #0m thar those hostile nations are opposed to our country- ‘al of the slave trade; you have heard sustained ne mace with his forty men, the most magata- Jand acquire ber vast sslons all ovpr the globe | from which the thirty one States bave sprung. Massa. | men who are struggling for those principles which every | oxcilement wich as rea inom Ove cod ot the country | C&Bt, the most strategical movements that have ever ‘Speeches of Gen. Ward B. Burnett, A. Oaksmith, | How carae she to get possession of the Vast Indice? She | chusetis was obtained by the early Pilgrims, either by | One of you would be willing to lay down your lives t2 | to the other; brother bas been arrayed against brother, | Peed accomplished. He retreated to the frontier, wemtinte Gen. Duff Green, Gen. Wheat, Gen. Green sept commercial agents thore—for what purpose? Not to | conquest or by treaty, and then extended over all tha | maintain, for that reason should our countrymen b2 | peigbtor against neighbor, and section against section, { | Di# Own country, carrying with him bis men and all bis “ a establish tyade and commerce between them. No, t> | ‘country now known as the New Engiand States. Sustained, Yea, before those despots shail crush | am one of ose who do not despair of the Union, I don’t | Mlends, and placing them among their own countrymen, d. Yea, of Texas, &c. uarrel with the natives; and when they sought a will remember that Jobn Smith extended our rule, not | them, I tell you tbe American people will go thereto ® | believe their {s coal enough tl te ‘on their own soil, unmolested. Applause.) text for a quarrel without juat cause, the Tagish soldiers | only over tbat country known as Virginia, but over the | man to them, (Loud cheering.) Granted that | sufficient swam to explode ‘“ T'baliev that, semen «| me from wbis fonktion when he went with forty-six mee, went in and took away their homes and enslaved them, | adjoining five Southwestern States. The most of our | Americans bave s right to be there, what, then, is their | good purpose in this agitation. When I myself felt it my | PY invitation, Into Central se where unaided agin, i And they are not filibusters! [recollect that Queen | territory hes been added in this manner. That ent position? Never in my whole life, have | duty to go forward and take a part in this discussion, | | VBaseteted he achtewed* th victories with Resolutions Pledging Material Aid and | {nt ey ate ec dny of thankegiving aud prayer for the { gellane’ band of men who fought and conquered ia | 1 lat more ceoply than when I retest’ upon. the one f rata cies one Intelligent domesraty of the North wore | YOU axe all familiar, As to his himory from Endorsing Minister Wheeler. victories of her armies inthe Eastern countrios. That | Mexico, acted for the extension of our rule, | thousand men struggling there, 1 declare that Henning: |. ready to'stana by the Sout inthe maintenance of their | at time to this 1 will not attempt te prescnied a curious spectacle, too—prayirg tothe Lord’ | With these facts before us, we should not denounce | sen presents an object of deepest admiration end solict- | yighis, from one end of the couxtry to the other. (Cheers ) pmscene den but his conduct has been such that he has at- (Lavgbtr.) The Evglish were putting up Abose men who have gone to Nicaregua, for whon wode | tude, with bie banner still fining to the winds—with his | One cbject I bad in view in standing before you to night, the beet, the pobiest of our land, net ‘ prayors and the Bret, i thanksgiviogs for the victories of their arms in India, | neunce thei denounce those great’ men who have | brave mex still raising their rallying cheer—still nobly | js that supposing what I eay weuld be reported, withetanding the opinion of a certain periodical of tite Collection and Contributions im | rie "ihs ioor Indians wore praying to. God to reliows | yrecoved ur 'eud entablisbed Whier territory, which ox | Gelending tbetr adopted land, and dedantly waving the | golorih coon tke wings cf the wind, tyr mncae arte | <Hty. Now, gontlomen, I wh to aah yeu s simple questen, Aid of the Cause. thom from tho English. (Hear, hear.) That ls wan, ey tenos from Matae to Mexico, and from the Atlantic to tne | N! above thom to Gen. Welker (Cheers.) | prees, is that I may aay to the South ‘‘be true to your- | im the face of the denunciation of yesterday in thas corsa fight- gua " friends. Every irtelligent remombers it Pacific ocean, (Cheers ) Those great men who pro: | Gentlemen These we are false to the principles of | geivee and there is no need of dissolving the Union.” = ag which is nameless, bu: which is ‘The joor Indian was defenceless, with no means lablished these colonies and built up our | Our government !f we leave them there to suffer and die | (Appiause.) Now, gentlemen, I must be frank to sa) the 4 By of Tenn., Gen. | ing, with one man holding his gon and the ‘no followed them.and aided in the | aterrible death without going to their rescue, Ihave | that, if] bad bad ‘Of those reso! honor did she not send the saine sort of mento gustaim ee eee eo jer follow toucbing it of with a match. (Large deh as’ Lafayette and others, rust have | the faith to declare, and I will siake my life upou It, that | beve been ao.condialiy reostved by you chie eveniog, i | tbat abe sent to William Walker: "(Orles of “Yee, yea”) Quitman ext heared bid ver.) Why, the English were very brave om that ers, If they wore all Alibusters, so am I, | the American people will never permit it. To day li was | whould not bave framed them in the Tanguagein wolcbtney | 4 question has been raisod—they say that he Bas me occasion, To do them credit—to speak the honest | (laughter apd obeers.) If they wore ali filiibustera, | my fortune to see the wife of one of those officers who 's | are couched: but u the main purpose and whic! sym| se, ted am sentiments of my beart—I would say that tho Eng. | then we should take pride in ‘name. of Bibuster, | struggling there, and Jon her feelings when the | those resolutions have in view, {cordially Maker! Saat.) Captain BymDEns—They is. Hab ere nation of brave soldiers, as far as courage | and feel honored by it. To tlustrate this-principle 1 will | knows theres no hope for her husband unless it comes ing as we do, looking on upon things as they appear to Gon. Wnest—They say be has no sym: oes; but & et they rie im Ss are. i de oars bo hed other oremee. Aa fa La fs ay told me that ome ee — uF, it 18 impossible for us to understand all the motives —— one in the held last evening, in | That’ is oly a single instance of English sterism, | -mixieter from Great Britain to this country, wad giv! i he je defending were born in him wit which regulate the conduct of the ‘There was a very large mecting s, e' + | Barred fh | t breath, and if be should die g for | individusl esky myself, with alate 4 and [only want to show you the distinction between us | bis last dinner party at Wasbington. The the Broadway Tabernacle, to express sympathy with and | TOC opie go down on the borders of a Jerseyman were present: the subject of conversation | #0 furnish aid to General Walker and bis army in Nicaragua. | coast to establish @ transit route, and to turned upon filibusters. Tne Engiiea minister said that | ms: lorious a cause she could only ia, wo-| which I aiready possess, should I rip the boys of New York im charging up Chepuitepes; ta sho” was, to bave shared his noble’ fate, | Walker by the Band’ and. sustain, fim? (Coeers) | @B41ala0 seaure you that it was, to use the anse! ance of the foliowing call:— vernment like our own, wa are called filibi the Americans were the greatest dilbusters in the world, | There is another ins! which will be worthy to be | Yet Ido not know what is the nat Of the faformation | Pbrste, “‘hipandtuck” between them. (Ap; , Bop mer yparsr oy pena robbers; and yet the English can come across the ocoun, | and everybody admitiod it. “On the contrary,” sald the | mentlobed in bietory. A woman came into my office one | which the government has, Nand. therefore, I em | Sballit be said—shall tt be published to the world—thet AMERICANS, TO THE BESOUR? get the Musquito King—a litte dumbfoundered negroe— | \rseyman, “the English are tho greatest filibusters in | day and gaid: ‘Can you tell we, alr, if certain youth | not disposed to censure them at present, Bull!, gentie. | New York, the mistress ot commerce. the proud quem aa Parma, Fores, or Axunican, Orruzune im Micanacea. | Gnd put bim up, atd hold the whole territory—and thay | the world, and for proof of it, Jook from her little island to | went to Ntcaragua on such adsy.’” ‘turned to the re- | mem, | know that ours is agovernment of optnioa; is, glittering with jewels, proud of ber beauty and militons at Locewsu Li ‘abernac! ‘Baturday , December 20 1856, at are called bonest men. (Cheers) They say we are | her possessions in every part of theworld.’’ “But,” saia | cords and sound that be bad gone He went there for the | know, too—because I bave lived st Washington—that wealth. that while she Pe M., for tbe purpose of reeeeeioe the mile of the Oighonest, and want seks away the lands of those peo | the minister, “there is a great difference between our fili- | Fa: eazon tbat more than one half of the young mea | the voice of the locoming out from a meeting like children she refuses ‘ums that fail from her table people of this community relative to the present critical posi: | ple, I wonder how they got these lands? All over the | busters and yours. We copquer only whon our govern- | go there for, pamoly: to redeem himself from the follies | ibis isheard and {elt at the national capital, Hance I | * ber own brethren orcign iand’ (Cries of * Ne, Han of our fellow countrymen In Nicaragua, earth there is not a solilary space worth baving that the | ment gives us diroctions 10, we act {rom the orders of the | of his youth, end to win for himeeif distinction and an | would bave you express your views with ail the force | 2°,” And “Never.”’) | answer never for you. Iknew 4 time has come wheo it je necessary for the people of thie | Ey glish have not fibuatered the aatious out of portion | authcrities.”” “Well then,’”eald the Jorsoyman, ‘we will | bovorable fino. be anid: ‘Can't I go outand join bin?” | which it is possible (0 give them, ao thet they may have | WHat your response would be. Would to God, instead +f Country to decide whether the government of Nicerscut tus | of them; and then thoy come home aud pray God and | call yours government (iubusters and ours individual fil | I told her she bad better remain here, but her maternal | thelr influence, uot only in Washington, but through. | ‘i# Dright and bruliant snd intelligent aadionce, the into the hands of te thank him that they were suscessful. I do not kuow | busters.” “Now,” eaid the President, ‘‘wo intend toannex | tenderness overcame ber fears, and sho weat.. The boy | out the world. (Applause) Taman American citizen, | W>0le of the city of New York could be here to might te FOREIGN DESPOTS, whether the Lord heard their prayers or not. If be | Jersey tothe United States’ ‘What,’ replied the minister | had gove to Nicaragua, but diod bravely fighting with his | end bave been in Furope, and have been the prouder of | S'Ve. 88 they always do, their support toe giorious, « or whether American principles and Ainerican Institutions | did [do not understand tne Bible oorrectiy, | is not New Jersey in the Union!” .‘‘I moant,”’ continued | {ace to the foe—died like a hero, The mother arrived | being an American citizen when Iwas there. (Cheers.) | 20bl¢ and honest cause. At this moment the brave, the A ) shall prevail in that country. i. hter. , it is curtous tl o | the l’resident, “the island of Jersey, on the English coast.’’ | there, but it was too late to recelve the last words of her purpose gallant, hign souled, noble and obivalric Henvingsea ts et\eve: 7 nee, dealrow 12 ott Ge totneonet Se teats scream watch Terenas hs kash Jerseyman. (to the minister.) “Dont you let eoameroa boy.” The Americans in Nicaragua are the children of bea mitt rd thi pa ed Fhe) phew) hang tpg out his banner on the outer walls oa in Nicaragua, be present robbed them and eoslaved them, shou! ws robbers, | wi! ure to annex it, reat laughter) Here let flag, Pi is er, C *preading civilisation (throughout the world. I regret to | Sren,,8 cheers x. os y boys, following ent speakers have been invited, and will | who rever bave ensiaved ‘any nation wo have | me read you @ brief sketch of the bistory of Nicaragua. | terd ita broad ‘olds over them, and shield them, | say that1 have boen compelled to feel, when abroad, monger; men don’t live by bread alsne saddreas ibe meeting: — conquered. In all the territory gained by the United | Fora pericd of more thanthirty years, civil war and | whstever may be their faults Gontiemen, I have the | that tbe government of the United States'does not stand | é tells them to look out for ald, and they are looking to ogee B. Evlce, of Wow Jersey. Bustle the whole people enjoy the "ome Jaw, | bieodshed bad divided the people of Nicaragua, and de- | plessure of reading to you the following vp in the support of ber citizens as she ought to (A | tat barbor trom whenos they expect that succor, whan raen I aidan tien the same — privii veatated {is valleys and folds. These wars had their BROLUTIONS. volce—" that’s it.’”) Twill say stil more, gentiomen, | 1 wear shal goto him. | (Rathuslasto applause Bsa B Gar 3°D. dencerot Tevneases. the Americen people origin generally in the petty jealousies of the leaders of | Whercas, in all timesof national emergeney—In al! times of | tbSt Great Britian, as we dood wold to-nignt, ts a | 8 Wi _ er ae OD Raw guatien, aan ine a Han. Jobn B. Weller. of California. ‘Who can gaiosay \\? Except in Kansas, the States of Leon, Rivas and Granade. three of the de. | disaster aud misfortune, whether visited upon the children of | governmental dltbuster, and am one of those who feel | {rine prestige of our arma, and say shall wo not hetp Hon. Lewis Caan, of Michigan shrieked 80 inuch there before the election that now there | partments into which the nation is divided for municipal | our own sot! or npon those of other lands—wheiher tt be by | proud that I derive my pedigree—so to spoak—from that | >? Thank God it is going {rom New Orleaus, which ts Hon: Stephen A. }a8. of Titinots, jx noi @ towsry sbrick to beh purposes. Amidst these dissensions and it | {amine, by pestilence, by the disasters of unsuccessful war- | Ittle laland; because next to the people of the United | *t2¢ing ouktwo thousand volunteers (cheers), and while a hy oe Sa ge Now, my triends, I bave not @ single soiltary | was no uncom! thing to hear of the ext: qe ee ed great oy: #,0f the elemeuts—the citizens of | Btates—neat 10 our government, they are preferable to she does so much New York shall not be found wanting; i ceeean td Best: of toe, sattor no more than you have. Ihave a | two Presidents to the republic. Such was the cate | Nicer belor ihe common good of their eounuey oF ta be, | Ml other mationr, and to all other governments. | [ir i the coming week stores, ammunition, all the forees ‘ we Mason, of Virgicia, feeling and sympathy with all my fellow-countrymen | when North Americans were appealed to to join Castillon, | Lait of the oppressed and sulleriig of every lime; and great hissing.) The British people tb ae fs true men, are going too; and I say ic A. Butler, of South Carolina. there who are sirugghng for Liborty and against | the democratic cr liberal Prosideat, against the attacks | whereas, the recent advices from Nicaragua have revealed to ] to thelr own countrymen. (Renewod | ¥'th truc reverence—by Cod. Ibave but one remarm ohn F. Benjamin, of Louisiana, four or five difleremt governmonts, by | of the aristocrat Chamorro, who desired to usurp the | them ihe fact that at Jeast one thousand of their fellow coun: | expressions ot disapprobation ) Let apy one of th Dawehin yadteed clea Sg Be vriwd ve b y " + trymep, struggling there in behalt of a principle which li ernment goce right in to protect him. I like tae Eagit h | ship, urbanity and bravery, went to the arsistance of | ¢\‘crminalion: and unless they receive immediate succor or | American could stay thore.””) I wast you to remember, | Pie 4ppeal to you all_to you, the wealiby men, [ government on that account. I wish our own were to | Castillon, aod after conotning Wet im the | assisiance, either from the goverument or poopie of this coun. | gentlemen, that Ss in aeons trait in the British cha + wen iy L » citizen ly f fl i i ‘assume the same position. (Hear.) Weheye bad unoffsad- | capital, became a republic, as | iry, are in imminent danger of being massacred toa man; and | racter. You should also rally tothe support of your | ‘% Size linen—seldom come to the assistance of ta tog cltizees of our country aoe in Panama, in Grape. | Steuben, ad others became. “olli- | whercan. the ptruggic now pending in Mearagua i ope which | Own peoplethose who wre bors on yere soll ned ap. Gemeny; te te. so pees, the neta, M8 to thee da, and in some other places, the detaiis of waichIdo not | zens of this country during its carly history. s ite = into be nd te] poy tag institu- | prove of your principles, and aid in the great cause of Tabor worl appeal—to the poor men—the FeCollectjoat ab this time. But do reoulectonethiag—vbet | after the desih of President Caslillon ‘and Chamorro, Uintconthon of pease: froubeelty. law aad ondercas cleaty.| oivilization and Christianity. You should nov stand and see ing men of the city, 1 sow saagest when I read the account of heipless women and the Co that regeemeatet them, and the ecclesiaati romulgated and eaeiisel by the nt of General | Your tellow-country men butchored by the rival interesis from one 4 being murdered by the semi-barbarians in that country, | autboritids of the , met at Granada, whore they | William Waiker, the legitimate President of Nicwragua, i to | Of other governments. Now that 1 beve said so much (ast ne it made my blood run cold, aad I felt as it 1 could have | agrecd to settle all their differences by making Rivas detente ihe comeperes, aideanehio and wen peg for Great Britain, let me say a iittie against her. Per. th this eome- raised my arm—if I had been present I would bave done President of the republio, and our dain | ot Unie Sales uppR tis grninent, and ns the | hapa T will pine you now. (Oapt, Ryndere—Give her | ine, And | also propose that this money sball be used it—for their rescue, or to avenge toene. L aay it devolves ‘ countryman, at m Walker, Dommanser- yf vege I RY fe on spake”? AD uprorious burst Janghtor followed chase and powder aad on our government to legisiate matior; whether | in- army. ‘rate this occasion all parties : , ae ; classical ¢: 4 in, mosey ‘hat is in course of process or not, I am not informed. | epaired to ,the eee ere an cae ee if 4 Pennsy)- to give—let them go alopg with us to belp our i xpreseion .) high mass was those ig and violate those rights. therefore ‘wih a territory not so large as New York wher solemnized, snd @ solemn oath was Li as one of the first rights of Ame- | Vanis, Bas a population nearly equal to the United Siates. | ™¢h who ere now in distress. I propose that some i i | i E f to .. That we olatm, ‘ reoalve prevention. leis tho wy < the mG suatatn ee eo the Convention. Gen. Walker wag sea ei pririnas & cxjaninas cnr ae Sona be) been so much of 2 Senator that sh has coe. yes wi} ame 7 ott iow Yor! come vj} ive ertal embraced highe: ecclesiastical prelate preseat, jracted a very large debt, w! bears an interest of three jere @ portion lence wore moving towards They wast ioodand clothing. Tost ls the maierial sid. | aud the Vicar Conor sddreased him « letie ‘ot aa: | fins ty befall of fhe natural right Gr who are soning cent, and in a cl west: the docey ethan: Gaphin Bender's estat than Eee Want, Gallant friends of ours from New York are | gratulation. Oue cqpdition of the a tans | tis privilege and this right when such aid is: required in the there pariving to implant our deumporgtic. principles; Gna. | trade” sud. golemiined was, this, tha te. the | caeeererhe asuus ram When euch aid Is. required ta “Now, aon’t go out yet,’” raid he, “+ That was a riet ® pittance to them—to men who are | event of the death or absence of Presidant Serene, thas ie le of the Gola aleiee—aa the urm man. “Let me,’ he continued * put the question Siu hramstwrrsakeetnatvapries | hr. Go Nene uae et eae | toca a\iaieug tat untae Guar | mtneatienaran sige cnostnion | shader weaal bat one rand oro” (oom Lue not, The city of New poe 5 0a eee haps to Nicari 5 ata ty RW ordered ta od prea a gh pe Ss Brit ‘inde it Seana “Yee, yes.) m, more so, than otner 0a ear a go- resident in A| 1856, but before wi WZ but she Captain kispeis to one of the audience ‘Now you tes will colt ‘the Devel of | and other ald ine ballet y eer, they Bl ‘we to sustain hima fa 19 necesr Lepr nednanre lepn dew arepe—Aaen them? Why, you'll know that ihe great commercial | Walker would. be ‘lected, revered ihe. order for. the rise sdyancement of We tage Big ead livers a proht Whicn eit eontle Faw cup te st (ne os Ae ‘West, the city of New York, would election and deserted his posilisn, which left Gem. Walker Revol .d, That there is ne 1 upon the debt but the ‘And sbodid the citizens of New York, in @iis | tbe Provisional President. Riyss, Salazar, Ferrer and | ,.e7oived, That there iso law. and we repudiaia any con | ‘What hasthat got hour of need and peri! to Walker and his brave’ aray. | Weiker were the ‘overai oandidates. Tho vote polled | %ycuamo(any lay, whgine: witien upon our satute Boks. | yon presently 5 stand beck and meanly refuse to give him met | the largest ever cast ior President of the nation, an: tion, whi ‘can, or which shall, expairiate americee cliieeun not catoh t. Rynder’s soliloquy You if this is the voice of New York? eed No; its | Gen, Walker was an overwhelming ¥ Aeaolved, 1 bat wherever our co! may go. whether | England fovnd ft get for meroban- Here the Captain announced that & gentioman whe Dot. No man who appreciates the of and nis | and bis goverament at Washington by ‘en in the purstit of thotr several cailinga, ia the prosocution of dise, and sho ft and | nation that has *t allow bis namie contributed: brave army—no man who bas 8 soul fii ception of vi wis time rt progressive measures, in the developements and dissemina. ‘ : ‘wouldn't bis to be given bad just army. worthy uneritng ption of Padre Vil. Al many Americans | }\cV6rr md tWbeead evjoyed the commerce ot India bas been earicbed. Whea F an American bosom, can stand by and rofuso ae were navoralized, received lands, &c., and Costa Rios, | sc rggiing tobe tree, they bape right no; meat whee | Great Britain saw that Russie was disposed to muke pro. | #100. “Now,” be proceeded ‘ { will gite $6 myself, and . ae td his suffering Be he f. See ot elperenen’ POTS un mete eee ag fimuch pobie nd dlainterevird enterprises, misfortune ss in India, she unitod with Franee to make war with | that is as much asIcan spare. We hayea good treasa- ok, care = sof whale v4 a oe i death a, = befall em, they have adouble claim upon our sym- ep meeteat te a ol ‘Sbe Lk rer, honest Col. Jonas Bartiett.’’ . that 18 is aot : matter of potcy. Polley | when yout | Guistrmais, fan Salvador , and 4 eived, That the Phihe Chited Staten cordially ap. merce to-vs, tnd toerefore abe is dloposed to'wnrown nec | 4.4 Voscn © Hew the gallery been peeperty conveamed? oy . table covered, } brother is starv: death Teptdiate policy. jesertion of Salazar, the i ; ‘ “ty | ipftuence against Walker, because she believes tha i a eu, better than enae neon fifth Dagineat, tava 6 tee. Suan ahoeg cuss Celina thavebrooningtariaions tet ie snack onthe Treasis Won obi eves ibe wenn oe plot esnring of ih high aera wad pea with ef. we - Mr. Ou me act eubteeemaaiean alse a - ir. of Washington in the centre. There was a band | he turpedrovnd andsaid, “I wonder whether that fellow iteelf, which found go security from the Costa Rican ma- Iitereata iy that quarter. a wie puiay b "lesege ef My erm, ~y, presest, which played, at intervals, national airs. py fy ey RE a Tg ye “ Me | By checks........... 1,100 Shortly after 7 o'cleck the meeting was called to order | big father & Kick, saying he would stana by his fathers | occured with the combined. forces and. means ot, the misfortunes or bw faults, to the prot ction of the national fing. ace | Geeta 0} Maiti Blouse -"@ boy Captain Rynders, in the absence, as he sald, of tne | be did not care Waelder, be ‘wan right’ or wrong. | lorcign inten of Costa Wie, Creuade, ‘Sot Balvador and | steeunoi; and wil over fol, Gh admis treat Geents of Washington Lictet :/8 kitiseaitnctemties. (Lavabter) fo I say, right or wrong, 1 stand Hotaures, with the history of which you are all familiar. mI principle. Collected from sundry - # jalker, megueumners 4 san Aare. (Amer. In ove of the last batten, Go Transit Lat. I onet oot pT ae he yt Satan before to Total $1007 Now, fellow citizens, ‘nen when oa leived. These combications sgainst (he govern: « government for some tees aces cvssecerenensnccnocsoatountats onl fey mach about ihis question st ail My objeot was Nicaragua, Dave ‘bien seouded by a fue Niouregeo pony fee pt Kg wat | Alo, to induce the citizens of New York to sead some aid to | waitors and thrvaten to delay the establisument of civil | C%% Sica ot unarmed and defenceless Amorioan eltzens wn | 2000 rites, ; Our suffering countrymen. No matter whether they are | and reiigious freedom atd good government in Nicara- | ‘ircesed grievances are ‘added the inhuman mucters of nen, ey 100 barrels bread—St. Nicholas Hotel. citizens or not, they are brethren in the heart, and we, as | gua, and to iniiict serious injury upon our {eliow citizeca, | tal American citi-cns and of helpless women and innocent bh | 5.060 pounds baoop— Metropolitan Hotel men, Fou who bave been induced to em! thither, Almoet children at Granada and elsewhere in Alcaragua. we ucheai a 26 barrels corn mea!—Erkson & Co., oh png Lay] has eS ore prisoner by | (4i2) i ative of this repubile to, yrompe 90a cA] ‘The amount collected at the meeting was about $376. oa) bes bee poo Bad Costa other States, | casures, if no: toobtain redress “or ‘at least to pre- ‘When the forego pg contributions bad been annouaced, with jy murdered, and more recently we heve | yeni a repetition of thore sanguinary and brutal scenes. the | the following letters were read :— LEITER FROM wa JONES OF TENNESSEE. ENATE CHAMBER, Deo. 18, 1856. GeytixwEs—I_ acknowled, feelers teas ewe a ale my duties and ys, per. are 4 ptt ‘umors ef barvarities having been committed upon the Resolved, That we consider it necessary, not only for the pro. | helpless women and children of our countrymen, | protection of the lives and property of American citizens, but he wa to call American: to the ruscuc, | **0 for grave and Y Feasons Of interest that a naval force be at once despatched to San Juan del Norte and San Juan del Sur, and that the commanders of those vessels be Instructed to protect ai all hazards, and under every aad it. (Applause. ~ 4 Moree i rat tuo Zing tho mgy ve efouring Mla Vag tm yee itm outa thao” Xaprc mes fanees Ae Ps ining ogy THE AS pa nat aa eee hee my duties Mthout re card to ¢on- “hiet Executive and the Commander in Chief of the Army and gotten our debt of gratitude 16 Lafayette and Navy. of the United Sates, in any stops whicn he may feel riots, who came to our resoue in hours of deepest which ma my My duty se 8 4 New Ye in the steeer and FoF any of vir countrymen. ine Sod sh calightoned eivitteation, With s reneet officer —my sympathies are another. | here ever and wheneve danger or suffering , tien inogugs esto cuired, bot sy t won soared | poceng Sees Aeris apenas foster =. my and I say that I do not endorse the sent! with you Americans in N +¢ government and people of the P, FROM GEN. QUITMAN, M. C., OF MISSISSIPPI. ara ated bee tumseteanety provomee Fa Tilted States shoutd foose kight of ll conmiderauiona: except ) Wasnixctox, * it been uttered in my presence. Not that f wish ann el ane. ‘bose veaaure nae end their Ceay Oe itt. w. 1. Casaunag, Bow York—My dear air:—| wept, rts government peop! resume to Hink Peg tao gy whan nn a a | SS erie Gack a te Ga ie cae aie, Tea mich Jon propose to holdin New York, would, and all public Feuees. lt if the Prerogative ot beard that there Thomas Byrnes, ‘9m gia ‘tmely i, ieerenesiiitidiola your eetion, yet I sincerely raxret thas a novere oe Tat’ w one ef tee gree slemene of a Gone. | noe Teme the corner David O'Keefe, Jr., wig Cg hp TS what ld ma evening cana tem gee cratic government and of a free peopie. | of Leonard La James Vonnor, fe mat We have ail « right to discuss the principles of great men tine jos. 1. Taper, glint wuring fom from fees and privauontand ia rele eympaihy for the gallant oy im office §=We have a right to orttictse ir course. As thet James J. A hourly danger of ex ;, and, that in their present ex- rie a struggling ‘o maintain liberal {ar as | am concerned, I always like to seo that done ina halt « dol. jantel B. Taylor, wm y teres beara, Aapetanes tm Tietroges bare 6 rig to ft stitutions in Central Americs against a powerful courteous and respectfal manner. Thet I may differ it will W. M. Tweed, Hoey eclare that htionwe reapeeuiig and Aeaiy cati | drink of water to begin with. ( .). Leake it | Senn enna, em, kale Ronrety ba | ya x int dee wna. bee, coutingeney bm el pom thn goyerament i muarpone i tir bea we lain at, aon, Suey te eaaey \nroat, for't tan terkee aby proper iccsanss of telat we = of State ‘your food Geo. F. Thompson, caniary and pl sical, aid en will reau! not only in welt fen of tbere! peiseipice ted aivimomenen tat } -F tant — oft ots Riebd. bowen” — relief, but also in their ultimate and itumphant suc main very respectfully, your friend and chptions, must respect, at his own Faward 0. ‘FJ have 20 doubt every true American doce : Dan. E. Delevan, SPEECH OF GEN. DUFF GREEN. FROM GEN. WALBRIDGD, OF ra.) But the fima seome vo thiak—if | ay poeer. Fee Game, General Duff Green was introduced to the audience, Quxnssan—} note a PmiLapeient a. Ls tiles natar the United Stles government. tave me. it you Ce ime eee ¢ with MP, Ww. Horatio N, Wild, calle atl cube prin in the chy, which sttrivese lar oe, po oy ad 4 upos to ad- ot this Kind t me. I do’ not want them to a red ome. | understand ihe icllows down ih@re. don't Pree Deter ; oe Pd : et MT ae. Spare? rke rea | they want ot xi Whitcomb, to consider than myself, | spirit ‘onenin—and' don’t oh bart moa great Gel. cae commen. ety Weten you . Thomas N. Carr: ‘Done, who re bow wet ‘Bothing about it myself. 1am in favor of the American | Every man is to SECRETARIES. It bas been urged | were ps pte pow pes Oe LI Nicaragua. (Hear, | ex what john would bave some influence wen ae }, and loud cheering ) { delieve it is our right todo $18, oF $20, or 850, oF $108. which this meeting was | #0 proudly —they want Americen institutions therc, and estabiished | of New York who feels an and dave taken @ very | band the |i! there. I believe Walkor has done all be could do to es- | who has sympathy with his of thie country. | tion, I iw ‘tablish a government on freo principles similar 10 those | guiterings there, can surely entified with the cause as an humble tourowa (Cheers.) And although there are many | here to-night were now United States, | what be was presves that will We arc filibustors, (I do not exactly me that 1 wae | be ranght the ‘BROW the peculiar —tt in ® Spanish word—but 1 ‘States. ) | dim, and then country, seon to vaderviand what it means in America—it meant that if ‘ven of may nee, ih Ge Me | See dea calor ohn” deere ene one 4 4 medi. speed : peame wae aay’ oo tere aad commis s govers: fram London to | cine, be learned 4 ee Fah Sincere 72 WALURIDOR. Eeat and tport het ie at 8 foreroment, ‘but W. ey. AY TY A 7 ville | Geperal Guage, of Texas, was then introduced te and the rule of semi-barbarians, who have the fairest William Malligan, regor. ibere are very fow addremed the me:ting Fi cunusies meee wants trem “Cones "} SPEPCH OF THR HON. APPELTON OAKSMITH, EX-MIN gS pean ae Ea a feseil epcctmen of s- I want the , ISTER OF NICARAGUA. Re wens tave who | buste ‘of many years etanding, Toxse are to ao i? Gextunems AND Fxi¢w Coumtmrsey, in presenting to fo Sy we Hoyos J and balf ing besterng wee then we ty you the resolutions »» -n I have been called upon to , Whether Texas was in Presidential chair. apirit which te read to-night, It migiit : - -<-eoted Im consideration of the other Southern yg bE do net country and te connection I have had wiv ine government of Ncaragua, EF > Fie aoe dane ‘reported oan wo f ¢ that I should make some remarks upon its present post no down with their chs tensive to MF Magy he a ton, condition and » ig no of the | said Fisoeh nes Preroe Eee gone ib the doctors of | or Mri hed stood fence of the aid be, in te canes He haa went there be was He made Rivas bs something | in Domingo the ‘the basis of our elections, and caused @ President to be pat wall, 4 3 peep Eh oe: od ie solence of wanted more, and ond elected by the popular vote of Granada, just the same turned to the we nobly slected James Bachasan. (Applause. See ee ee Fe | Ly r Wes the aercnn that prince! ‘why, te ctv law books in tee tad by the stady of | Mr. Tuomas J. Mi catted ter, Sisley would because he thinks there is —_ oe tn be a slave in ‘Hie ning tin cal among the most brillient men of you } aid to a on . The white people have no = at all cee oo Yo bey would be 4 -y] = Ss eas | wos Jods oo rem ie . He ps -F iY ane monn eay ons ‘voloes. es fear ot that be ia willing 10. upeet the Whole. democ'atte he was not satisfied. God him capacity, aad tilled one, Tenuate hoon he determined to bave it to ite measure, | and hie army and they are By seamen ao Only both those professions, but the ‘rest of the world. | "° *'¢ Teauested to publish the following oard>— He then wont to San Francigoo, an there, among the AID FOR NICARAQUA. pa pat Le Pe = A Teeee of gue Seley onpenp wilting Sonaeioute etething, 5 that ths and geniag met upon ® proud arena, he outshone | Prurisione: fo. for ihe ald ot tite eae oe a meeting whom pel ehall be carried wittt ; it ts found | them all, and Daving M18 proud eminence thei he i ty t-y —g Qh Hy MY e “4 necesary in the providence of (od that the heathen enall éla in Pan Frrnciaco, ae the embodiment of true re- has opened in the rear be exterminated or ole brovght under the mild inda biican Nberty, Re sald, 1 Rave Bot yet obtained jotel, corner of and Leopard arreets. ft ie hee 4 eneew nb the ¢ inet with the white rao t | fame? And where did he co? I now call ye Ot All persone intending to contribute will send ther | + heir igdepen: | believe they Hf tie soit, who oraated the | po lok (othe hiotory of the world, esaroh all ite tecorde | lone as errly os p cqvmoenien by & MENTE Hi, 2? Laces weom all \he Greets worslippod—and tel me Comminsary Geavral Mearegus army.