The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-08


Duct and Ell rus OF the enemies OF hperty, and the
traitors TO their country and Expressed himself con-
WINGED that the chief orawoack wnicn existed to
the successful propagation and issue OF the re-
publican principle, was the unwlingnsss which ex-
isted among the 11enas oI .ne esuse 70 msAs .nem-
selves and .ns,r proper'y ao"on 70 'ns usagers
N ,h ~ 80 yyhr;,,; nd nisssinp scconnt NJ ~
sSxonsI en-, seements in which he had been inyolysd
ser of the progress and result of he expedition from
Constance. in Switzerland and of the conflict near
Fribourg in which he had besu engaged with small
Dumbtr of men, not exceediDga hundred He said, We
are revoluioDixers bepceforh by profession Already
tnerspuohcan party rising IN Germany; put we may
roS. rouns our @ over ON" mS
vet With ALI this a.n~s ~" th r.nh,icn nrt1 IL
| ipcreasipg and we hone for tbs Anal sxtirnai,on
Of monarchy and the overthrow of the opprsssors and
deceiyers of the people Mr. then smoke N the in
and insisted upon The necessity of abandoning the
trust and confidence in names of men and sup.
posing that the whole to be left to them and
that the people should rat her resort with cont
dence. to their own efforts and to powder and lead
the noble and generous sympathy exhibited by her in
the cause of German liberty He gave thanks espe-
ciay to the Americans of this city and declared that
the sympathy manifested here would pour the balm of
hope and confidence into many hearts the other
side of the great ocean Americans will be able to
say, henceforth, that, by their friendly sympathy
and attention to the call of the oppressed
they had been the Of helping to establish liberty
enthusiasm with which the speech of Mr. Hscker was
afenng shouts of delighted rose
up T shook the of the bulding the band Joined
it's enlivening the loud shouts of the people
and the air OF the spirit string Marsease
in patriotic strains, meeting with loud response as
well from the crowds outside the Hall as from those
within .t.
| Mr.. Hecker spoke in strain of beautiful and
lsnomaeSs so rnh n an,bstS nnan;Gg
,;oS opJ La rmon;ous IN arranran,,aa, ~ Ny
800, 800, nv -, - i;r h,d go IN anu colnpo-
oiii w o Il S,y ','eu ,oi-'i!o ouunc iatiVh
Vi SUBLIME anu moving sehIh'ehts;, Out al the
same time he spoke, though eloquently, yet with
such rapidly, that being seated behind his back
II was difficult for us to catch more than the
above SYNOPSIS OF ideas which we have given
sThs nawa of Eorsoh Eorsoh . Ceraa. ss.i
80 t,'oUs Co. a,nn,,,an, = Ho,a sonae
,h = 20 ~ tit aAu neu aliiohs
me GSn'a.s ., oui clyi .ol us aolty In punnG
sPedhlnP' was tieh iouuiy anu repeatedly calieu
out by the crowG, when was anxious to hear the
torrent OF his eloquence.
Mr FoRscH obedient to the call. came for ward and
addressed the assembly in German, with his usual
animation and eo1uence. He said that at the sight
OF Hecker this brave man. who has before this
evening and delighted every one that heard him. not
only with the eloquence of his speech, but especially
by the nObleness and patriotism Of the most exalted
sentiments, at this apmatDg and animated spectacle,
the sweet recollections of home of Germany, Of
father land powerfully called to his mind they
filed his heart with emotions to which he felt it diff
cult to give adhersnce (Cheers) But not only does
Heckers rival among .ca to hearts the dear
| recolectons Of country and our home;
| but the other hand, the warm, the gene
rous the noble reception which has been extended
to him by the Americans OF the city Of New York,
and the high public authorities OF this great city I'LL
bosoms with emotions of joy at CONCENTRATIONS Of
the land the people the Institutions and blessings
|
| (Leud and immense cheeripg) This reception which
this evening Mr. Hscker here met with is proof how
Germans iesi ier the cause OF hoerty In Ger
t yh anu Inc oy sne cry anu ts auSnor
also feel for the Same great and noble cause in a dis
tant part of the world He could not help saving that
it did honor great he while at the same time
this cordial welcome of Hecke to the shores Of the
OF New York is not only highly gratifying and atter
ing TO the Gtrman feelings o, us the adopted German
cuzens' put II throws BACK INTO the teeth the re-
orand OF MANY with wbich the corrupt tyrauts
.. 'ne oa "oria sesk 10 stamp every friend
paCucay reutes the false afpersion OF the malignant
epltheI OF criminal ana malefactor, with which such
men as ieeker are D.andeu' YES America Is the land
to which belongs the honor of being the parent the
support the friend ana the fosterer of human liberty
id ~ th h bne waUe Soia 9sefs Here, In the free
Oh tue Grave ana nee the free and the oppressed
81 an counties ma welcome and friend This is
th the glorious mission OF America and it is
duty OF US Germans here in America, to labor for
Germany, thst our iatnerland may also enjoy share
sne freedom which is our happy privilege in this
tabilsh the republic in Germany Here is the field for
o9. operaeops the power OF thought by the power
show for the cause of freedom in Europe in Ger.
ny ies us aoor 20 orng about the establishment of
ire M insItutions In our fatherand. These
are our reason thought unity, concord and
p o,..cs, nrmness ana ndehty. Mr. F. concluded
minds Of tb. s. oy undressing upon the
"a .ne assembly the necessity, also, of being
pePaseu 70 co operate, oy liberal contributions,
Euiune 70 eacn ones means, In the great cause Of
ioud erd n,Io,,sa eha; WI. sat ooWn, amid the
ds anu immense cheering OF the assembled thou
sands'
Loud cries Were now raised by the crowd for
General WalblIdge as if 1t seemed 10 he their
pleasure TO have a change of .nmops 81 -.
anotber sneech in EnohsR oin ausuase, ana near
60 H. tS,,on.n, S, a lang next 10 tnelr
J"n ".I sweetest 10 theH,, and perhaps next to
lneus tne pest tnat can be spoken, excepting,
however, the harmonic Italian, or grandloquent
Spanish
General Wabrdge hereupon came forward again
and again addressed the meeting with ready
10 cnpd -
touched upon the duties of America and nointad
to the sublime spectacle of the sympathy she had
manifested for France, for Ireland and here on this
exciting occasions for Germany. But, he observed II
America acted thus, she was only repaying debt of
graft He then eloquentiy poi ted out the enefts
bS IA h; when, ng with Luther, the