Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-26
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MEEILFG .dT' TAJI.u.d.NY HILL
CELEBRATION Of the FRENCH REVOLUTION
.NEw-YoRK, Nov. 13 AT meeting OF the Com
nitee OF Arrangements Of the Mechanics and Working
Men OF this city, and other citizens, held at Tammany
Hall, on Ffdsv evening. November IL, to celebrate
the events of the Revolution in Fesnce, Col James
Monroe, late President Of the United States called
to the Chair, and Albert Gallan, Walter Bovine and
Thomas Hsr,tel. Esqures, appointed Vice Pres
ldent'. Daniel Jackson, OF the First Ward, and NJ NJ
Nnah were appointed Secretaries. The President on
'ssing the Chair, made some very appropriate remarks
ON hs Importance OF the event. and the carly recoec
ton OF the Revolutionary war as connected with La
ayeue The following Preambl. and Resolutions were
then OIL red, and unanimously al opted:
Whereas, the late Revolution in France hy the bra
very, justice and moderation which characterize It,
worthy Of being celebrated by the freenen of this
who have merisd the enjoyment OF liberty nv their
gallant resistance Of tyranny and oppression There
lore
RESOLVED, That The 25h of November, beior the
anniver'ary OF the evacuation OF this city in 1888 b.
hxed upon to commemorate the glorious results of the
french Revolution, and that procession of tn. work
ing-men, artizans, mechanics charitable and literary
societies, and other citizens, be ndeI on In al
day " "
Resoiosd. That Conmitls be appointed to confer
WITH and ask the cooperation Of our uniform c.ro n,
the Celebration OF this glorious event.
ResO!red, That the Major Generals of Inf.n,ry be
requested TO invite the officers ut their respective cnn
ulanuS 10 JON IN the celebration OF the day.
Resolved, That the honorable the Nj yor and Com.
monay OF the city of New York be invited to pArti
cipa.e in the festivities of the day under such ar.
rapgemeuts a. that honorable body shall deem proper
Resofued, That the natives OF France be invited to
unite in the celebration of The day and that the ,r co
loFed Dag be displayed that day from all the public
places.
ReSolred That the Firemen, with thsir basye. and
banners, be invited 10 join the procession.
Resoiued, That the Students Of Columbia Colege
with the Pr, sden, aud Proie,sors together with the
he NH liz. he
the procession 49,
Resoired, That Committee Of seven pcr.ons be ap-
pon'ed TO receive delegates from the different mechan
c ana charitable societies. disposed participate la The
celebration, and that societies. under their resn.
officers: will assemble that dAy,et places 10 he APP
pointed for that purpose.
ResOlrei, That a COMMITTEE of seven per.ons H.. q
pointed TO prepare an Address to the French p,op.
EXPRESSIVE OF the feelings OF the people of New York
on their recent and glorious trumpts
Resoloed, That Committee Of seven persons he an
pointed to select an Orator on the occasion
Resofued, That Committee of seven persons he ap.
pointed to choose Grand Marshal of The Day.
Resolred. That Committee of seven persons be an.
pointed TO make the necessary arrangements for the
Students oil the College aud Scholars of tn. Public
Schools.
ResolUed, That Committee o. fifty psr,ons be M.
pointed as General Executive Committee of Arrange.
msnts, who shall he authoze I'd TO take measures ir
the accommodation and order OF the dlferen, Soce
Ter me accommodation OF pubic ivnctionaries-,c
INK he time and place OF the Grafton aud to do such
other acts as may be calculated carry into effect IN,
foregoing resoIuons. and that they publish the orde
o! the day in HE difeie mt papers.
Resolved, That these proceedings be signed nv III,
President, Vice Presidents. and Secretaries, and pub
lished. JAMES MONROE, President.
ALBERT GALLATIN,
M MOS Hr sGTSE: }vi'' Presidents
DANIEL JACKSON,
NJ NJ. NOAH, Secretaries.
FRE1VCH RETOLUTJON-rHL CELEBRATION
The celebration of the French Revolutions bid. fair
to be one oil the greatest displays got up in this CITY for
many years. general movement has already com.
menced among the peope-and a short time will carry
II 10 ihe topmost Hood of en,husiasm
IL springs from generous and manly feeling
feeling oil sympathy for the revival OF Liberty in
france brought about, in a great measure, by the
II nness, moderation, and amor Udfrig OF our own
our devoted LA FAYETrE. The position of that ven
cradle patriot amidst the great noveme ut in Elrop.
must be supported by the moral feelings Of his friends
IN ms country. Already in England-in France-in
Germany, the proud Arstocracy--the feudai tyrants
oil thousand years, are beginning to take ground a.
galnst the principles Of the French Revolution. The
Aristocracy in England have already directed the ma.
Pfeciae the aposll OF liberty in spheres-lut
what will that avail Will it lessen his usefulness in
France, the high estimation in which he Is held nv
the American People
We are Plsased to see the general movement which
has been produced among all glasses OF citizens ia
relation to this celebrations and we augur from IL not
only unrivaIed display on the 25:h inst but much
good 10 the future welfare Of the people Every hing
mat has tendency to call forth vpneraob for lbe
raj principles, should be ssdulously cultivated.
we perceive that the Type Founders, the Typogra-
Phlcal Society, the Painters the elders and Csrvefs,
the Bookbinders the Ship Builders CAuIkers and Rig
gers, the UPholslerers Lsahsr Dressers, and the
Charmakers, have already commenced the work Of
preparation. All cla.ses will follow, aod we need not
say what will be the result The petty isaousfs sssnd
groAns Of the grumbsrs, have been drowned in the
general cry OF exultaiion
[Courier & Enquirer, Of .NoU. II.
BALLTO COLONEL UURHT
TALLAHAssEE, .NOU. 29h.-Ths late events In
France have rendered it necessary for e.teemed
III.