The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-21

raly arounA the nag Of your country. II wilt BE- ~
he bone and sinss Of the country. that we must
look for defence. (Boom) We have nation to fear.
have ss asnn an
guagc Of Washington in time Of peace prepare for war;
No, felow-ciizens We never will never suffer Great
Britain Russia to plant their flag one inch this
side Of the limo Of 81 TO- No. never. (shouts Of APP
piause) We say this an American citizens. and Il
we win defend our soil every irch Of Il we win stick
to rights and assert the rghtfu boundary OF our
a tel 0s hsy viii
mad us prepared to strike. Yes We viii strike TIL the
last armed foe is driven from our country STRIFE then
fellow for your affairs for your God for your
homes. and for your native alar. Strike
Tha MaYoR then forward, and motion to the Of
liz u%u Iis at this moment became ssceodnsy great
ali around the stand. The music which Immediately
s :ssass SR +. s crs from thou
Mr. a. W. DIXON came forward and said, as soon the
wards, the noso having somewhat subsidized he said i;
Feow-citzens! Soldiers Of 10! have but few words
to say to you having spoken 50 much for the last two
here now wish me to speak think Viii BE- best for me
to bid you adieu in few remarks Fellow citizens. arm
nentl do not intend to talk There plenty Of those
who deal in words but wart 70 those who are rse
saSea SA. WEI. sISs with tho
guagS and topography of Mexico who has helped to in
vest, YES, Inc yfans' with power and viii now help to turn
person who had been the conductor Of press in Mexico
and who Is intended to edit Journal to be printed
shall hear from me in different way soon for going
to dsend our soil am going 10 march onward and lnk
Great enthusiasm and shouts OF Moniezuna Montsra
MAD ! am going to help to give liberty to the Mexican
people. We have not begun war with England yet;
butt think England will SOC what are capable Of ii
she were to remain quiet for Atsen years to come sho
whole Garth Ireland will b the foremost he il nov
only waiting to write the epaph the grave Of des
potsm. Immense huzzaing and cries Of 20 It. Georgc)
Russia will and this out soon and France for they
loud peal Of the interrupted tns speaker mo-
mentl Yes, that ID the noise with which we will speak
to them We will speak with the voics Of the cannon
peaoeman think whom q Is struck, he
ought to be such Christian to offer tho other sdc
of his face to be cut at by the enemy (Great appausc
viii Rave hs hs M
worry handle Thus, and 90 far will We push It Qodd
applause) Now, before we 60. let US practice again
Mayors chamber. Cries " Gives q song, George y
Mr. then began 70 sing Of tho verscs Of patrio
tic song In q familiar and well known Methodist psalm
tune. the crowd below joining enthusiastically IN the
we are bound for Montezuma;
We are bound to Montezuma"
Tho song Is the same which 10 given in account Of
the proceedings in another part Of the reportl
Wnen tnS song was we e., d.
The firing of cannon was continued until after
themeeting adjourned. This was very appro-
pirate feature Of the evening. The regularity
and dexterty with which these engines of de-
struction were managed. reflected great credit on
the gentlemen who had them in charge. Tho
cannon used were three six FOUNDERS, belonging
to Capt. William L. Castle, Of the White Eagle
Club artillery, and Captains Walsh and Sweet.
They fired fifty rounds each-making one hun.
dred and fifty shots in all.