The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-15

Frcnchmen Speaking to you IN behalf oil ireano W.
invoke the remembrance of alliance Of centures, be-
tween the Gaus and the Green Isle We evoke the re-
membranes of those battle fields whore the the
Lsllys the Satsfeds, the Dons, the kimains the FL
iots, the Mncdoras, have mingled their D,ood with the
blood of your warriors, wherever the white flag or
the glorious tri color standard have waved We en-
| treat your sympathes for the wrongs OF their
notwithstanding to your memory the JOY
home in exile, have hailed your triumphs
the deep they have felt in the days Of
your Universities. The generous compassion you have
avowed for Greece-that which, every year. repre-
sentatives express tor the gallant Poles-Frenchmen,
we ask them now for Ireland-lreand, more oppressed
than Greece-sufferng under wrongs even more unmer
ed than of heroic Poland! We cannot address, ndiv
dually every Frenchman made illustrous by arms by
science, by eoquence by pocsy by ars-we single out
only names has familiar to us,un
learned mech lnics and farmers We impore Chateau
~ spirit and Genius of Chr,stanty'-we pray Lamar.
tine make the suerngs Of Ireland the theme oil some
other angenspired Meditations"-we entreat vG ITO;
Hugo awake marty Erin lovely and guiltiesske
his 4" Esmeralda," and like her, too. remorse,
y tortured by tyranny and intolerance .nas
deep pity for real miseres, which the weird accords
of his Tyre have often inspired for fictitious sorrows-
We call on Beranger to sing again. (his silence too,
when Freedom shreks, is public calamity not those
of mrhful gee which In the wild days OF his youth
gladdened France; but those mournu strains he modua
te when Napoleon fell, betrayed by Fortune-when
generous nation greaned under the sway foreign in
vaaers We ask Arago to avert his eyes from the ethe
rial regions, where all they dwell upon is harmony ana
beaueous order and view for moment spot on TINS
globe made lovely by nature but rendered ny
the man inflicted wrstchedness Of its inhabitants we
Theirs, Michelet. Thery, Vllemain, Mignet Barane,
Pierre Roux Thbodeauxto record the wrongs Of Ireland
in annals that will die Without any invdious dis'
tneon sect party ask BeraDger Dupin Theirs,
Lamartine. Molle Tach Barrot Elchingen Cornemn,
Tosqueville beaumont Lalande Mosuln Laiaye ,
ministers of People'made King, to be the advocates
of Ireland at that tribune where the wisdom OF tne
statesmen the eoquence Of the orators OF France have
often revived the remembrance OF the most glorious
epochs of Greece and Of Rome.
JOHN McKEON, 7 Committee
THOS. F. WYMBS,
| THOMAS N. CARR, ESQ late U. S. Consul at Tan"
giers, next addressed the assemblage Mr. Carr Is
one of the leading democrats of this city a posi-
ton which his fine talents, intimate acquaintance
with republican institutions, and tired PATRIOTISM
| fully ente him to sustain He was recalled frem
his consulshlp- the duties of which he discharged
with unsurpassed fidelity and ethcency-by the In
trigues of the British Consul and his successor was
| actually nominated by the British official Ample
proof surely oil his devOtednes9 10 the cause ol IL
| rtv and America!
He tn US spokeHe rose to offer resolution, which he
should accompany with few remarks He should ask
for the voice of the meeting, which he was
would receive, and would then let 1t 60 10 the
world expression of American feeling in favor OF
Ireland and the cause OF repeal (Cheers he bespoke
gracious reception from old Sir Robert, aud from
pure Irish patriot the Duke of Yelling on Qaugh
er-and, in fact from the whole British ministry He
hoped they would be able to send with ny the next
Jacket good report of their doings the last eek in
the OF Irish peal and would suggest the proprety
OF despachng special agent give such verbal expla
nations upon subject, might be required by her
Majesty faithful ministers 1udeed, continued Mr. Carr,
shall not be at all surprised national festival be
dered Tor the at the Court James, and all
the Charterss and Engla starving mions ne nvt-
ed to attend t. Cheers The good Sir Robert VIII GER
tainy he overcome when he learns that in one short
week than 40 O60 Of our fellow citizens
have publicly assembled and as publicly expressed their
upon the great question OF Irish Repeal And
suppose we have 20 O0O more, making the
good round avowed Repealers and this
is only city the Union yet to be heard FROM (Tre
mendous chees They would this intelligence for
benefit OF the ministry Loud cheers) and the money
which they had got together, would be expedent to
despatch to another quarter and to other HAMS or re-
port informed them that her Mejesys treasury bags
were nearly emF o ,his o,av so he who'll
irresistible. His Excelency, II is said, has an nti-
mate acquaintance with Mr. OConnell, and VII no
doubt satisfied that the money once IN M hanhs Will
be made tell to the best possible avag' tou SITS OF
good humor) 1t might he well to to Sir Boh,r for the
especial benefit OF Duke that upon receipt IN tbs
country reands INVASION, these 50 900 peters and
more # required woLld Immediately turn their
att. non to Canada Canadian affairs, which. At is said
require looking into. think this intelligence will be
agreeable to the Duke and our messenger
no doubt for his well timed services will conferred
upon him distinguished honor Of the Order o the Gar
ter Sir Robert will 10 further reosed 10 know hat the
tory press OF this city has come again to his support ac
tuated by spirit that declared against our revo-
luton, and led by the same men VINO took part In the
Hartford Convention is all important to the success
reands Cause that they have taken stand against IT.
shall be said Of that portion OF the public press
which have warmly taken up the cause OF wretchsd
odden Ireland. The editor OF the Tribune has
thrown soul into the columns of his paper upon this
subject, bigger than his whole bodythc ednor oil the
Herald has given some wholesome home thrusts, and
he of the Plebean has nailed the coors OF repeal
the mast head The two "Suns' oil the CITY, and do
other papers, out IN full blast for Irish repeal
forgot to put this down in my report to Sir Robert but
will see tn he gets it perhaps the British minister at
Washington, Mr. Fox might be induced to get out Of his
bed in time 10 send them it'll the next packet have
no doubt continued the Speaker but circumstances will
be by the English government against these H.
leg assempsges and the conduct Of unbought
publican press upon the subject Sir Robert will try and
make out a hard affair, end perhaps threaten little,
but he will do well remember that with us the o.
Irala nd thar nj
success dear the American hearts as Greece or
Poland the abolition of slavery is to England She has
had public assembages all these questionshas de
for the independence OF Greece though at
with theTurksh governments at this mom mt she has her
Polish the regeneration oil hat emprewlth
some OF the Princes the blood royal at its head Loud
cheers) Well, have association Tor IRISH Repeal
and this is it, and we have sixteen mohs az eas o, me
Princes of our royal family at its head, out OF the
seventeen millions of human souls In America
But must not NEEDLE in matters between England
her Irish subjects. Certainly not! Laughter An
abolition nvention it will be recollected recently
held presided by the Duke OF Sussex and Prince
Albert which this country and her institutions were
freely assaed and the object OF this was, If possible, to
in conflict section OF our country against the
other Let her not talk Of duty, in question such
this through her purchased press and she sends
remonstrance would suggest that be couched IN res
pectiul language mig find its way upon the point
ofan American bsyonet into Canada, present Tor Its
Governor. Tremendous cheering There is one point
connected with the subject Of repeal, continued Mr.
Carr used with much effect by the British
both in England and this city l. is that we are urging
ireland her ruin; that in the event OF an invasion
she must be wholly swallowed up. Now do you think
that r OConne and the patriots Of Ireland are men so
weak in mind dull in perception or wicked in heart
urge their country into ruin Can you suppose
that OConnel Steele did not the full value Of
their threats while making them Let them try IT, was
the energetic lang OF Steele; II they dare was that
of OConnell referring to the threatened INVASION
And, gentlemen, does not the present political as
peot of things not only in Europe but throughout the
world fully warrant the Of this language so far as
truth concerned1 II manifest that England dare not
go to with Ireland She has at this moment all The
powers Of Europe with scarcely exception, secretly
arrayed against her; and does not Mr. OConnell know
this iact think youf Why the first demonstration OF
open hosties would at set all Europe IN motion
Russia would move without delay upon Constantnople,
aud France upon Egypt and the Empire OF Morocco in
the Mediterranean Here the cheering tremendous
Russia would require but few days to complete her |
work when once il is commenced. tDeaienlng cheers
The Black Sea is now covered her ships of end
all opposition from the Turkish Government TO sue
nuld absolutely nothing; the