The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-04

plain talking and respected those who were
enough TO beat them In fair aslS Of battle but he
q serious business oft.
with, because. whom Anglo Saxon blood meets Anglo
Saxon blood, Il 10 " Greek meets Creek and then
h ss tug S0 s,d M b.
should not be oe nded in the first place, he Is FATHERS
republican himself and inssmuoh rs he assisted this
country to thrash mother Spain, he could not com
plain OF us for trying to thrash mother England Much
laughter and applause in which the whole join
ed.) Mr. .prooeeded in humorous Manner compare
mother England with mother Spain, and coutended,
that in comparison with mother Spain, mother Eng
land had treated her colonies with much con-
sideraton and that this view, she lad been good
sort Of old lady. He said, the mistake she had
made in her relations with Brother Jonathan that
become age and Brother Jonathan would not agree
to It, The monarchs Of Europe, thought that Brother
Jonathan had thus set a very EVIL example to all
wac now I" making disturbance" all over the cont-
nent, in what these monarchs have considered we'll
regulated families" But MIR. b. contended that
Brother Jonathan I" mean mt no harm by it, and that,
he had before said, he rather proud of mother
England and the day would come If it had already
arrived whe mother would be proud of her
Jonathan Mr. Balack next glanced At the revolutions
Roipeon in Europe, and although he admitted there
tain hopes and others have fears speedy dis
solution Of these born repu lies yet Mr. was firm
in the belief that the march of liberal principles now
fairly In motion ould be onward and onward until
even the Russian bear should crouch before its irwin
cible banner for, said he tyranny never look free
dom firmly in the face sndlive. Here Mr. b was about
to close, but being requested on all sides to pro-
Deed, he then referred to and commented upon the
prospects of the South American republics. He
admitted that, in South America "ias cosas van
despa,io" that is that every thing goes slowly"
But. said he, with genial climate, fertile soil,
nothing Is wanting but intelligence energy,
and industry, to develope her resources. God and
nature have done much for this country and If
South American, would never despair of these
republics Nj desPerandum" should b my motto
would hang this banner upon the outer walls, and
bid defiance from without and within. (The speaker
was here interrupted, as he had bean frequently be-
fore. in the course of his remarks by long and
tinued applause and he good naturally said gentle
men, am much obliged to you for yuor appreciation
but please let us have 1t with more moderation. He
1
least''-and exclaimed, what shall we say of her
prospects and her destiny NY fsloT citizens citizen
see her expanding over and identifying all the
valleys Of the Mississippi and its tributaries, and
Mountains not restrain planting proud cities
which shall rival, In beauty and spendor even those
upon the Atlantic, on the Pacific coast along the
whole line, from the mouth Of the Columbia to the
southern exremities Of the California; Thundering
applause) Who then, would not be proud to be called
American citizen In the pslmy days of the Roman
empire, to be able to say am Roman Citizen" was
passport and protection in every part Of the globe
But Rome has faen-let US profit by her exampie-let
us not forget that If we degenerate and desert the
principles proclaimed and established by our fathers
also shall fall. II not true to our country
written in mournful characters all the proud
ments of present grandeur Yes fellow citizens, at
this day when every American is proud to have his ns
tive adopted county referred to the model republic
let him also be proud to be referred to as model
publican" MIR B. then proceeded to thank the COM
papy present for their attendance to speak of the
kind feelings which had been exhibited to him by oil
the foreigners well all the natives from the time
of his arrival country closed by hoping
all present might realize their expectations in coming
from their own country, and might return to 1t in
safety as he hoped soon to do. For, said Mr. "a
ks,An hat hoa honn cd
make me forget that This is not my
own, my native land But" said he, "while you
remain here you entitled to the protectionof the
flag Of your country and so long the flag Of this
legation remains in my care my motto shall be- 'to ask
nothing but what Is right and to submit to nothing
At early hour the assemblage took leave of their
worthy host each patriotic in the reflection though
shdowng royalty, and with the hope that liberty may
prevail everywhere.
Odds md Ends.
The Sicilian parliament has adopted measures for
enrolling militia and creating guard mobile
The Paris Presse says cit certain that the Ere noh
has replied by refusal to the application
for Intervention made by M. Tomsseo, in tue
of the Venetian republic The French government
alleges, as its motive. that partial Intervention in
favor Of Venice would only render the Italian question
more complicated"
M. Louis Blanc comes out very black out of the
Inquiry respecting the late nary
Paris that Puneh feels compelled to authorize him
to exchange his name to that Of Louis Noir-Punch
Lord Clarendon derives his descent from Oliver
Cromwell through his mother, Theresa Parker, who
the great daughter Of Frances Crom-
well, the Pro ectors youngest child.
letter from Milan of the 18th ult states that Field
Marshal RadetSky has entrusted to General Prince
Felix Schwartxenberg the care OF carrying the
gotatons for peace with the plenpote ntares of Eng
land and France.
The Risorsimeato of Turin, of the 22d announces
that Gen. Dsbormeds has been nominated Minister
Of War, in the room of Gen. Fronxini, resigned.
The Cionmei Chronicle states that Joseph Napier,
NJ p, has been retained for the defence of Smith
q Brien In addition to MIR. Hem, q. c.
MIR. Easam, of Sutton upon Trent has found that
mustard sown amongst wheat Is effeotual for
the wre-woim.
More tourists said to have visited Wales during
the present season than during any previous year.
The system of electric telegraph used in the United
States, which is much simple and ineligible tnsn
that in hee about to be adopted by the Electric
Telegraph Company.
Thrty-two persons have been tried at Antwerp for
having been concerned in the invasion Of Belgium by
the bands OF France Fifteen were acquitted, and
seventeen condemned to death
The Rcpubhque mentions q report that General Ca
vagnac has attached to his person, for his
aguaId consisting Of the police agents who we're order
edto watch over the .afefy of Louis Philippe when he
appeared in public
The Saim Public of Lyons, states that the army of
the Alps now 900 strong, and in complete state
OF organization for active service.
Vienna correspondent Gays: =" Ronge is preach
ing his doctrines here with undated zeal and
slight success his auditors in the Odoon being every
time he lectures eight or nine thousand"
The Nenogh Guardian states that Mr. Martins
rental at Loughorne, near Newry, Is valued at f7OO
year which he assigned his brothers and sisters be-
fore publishing the Feon Mitchell and he were school,
fellows.
The gulotine was erected for the first time since
the revolution Of February at Rheims, the 22d ut
for the execution OF q murderer. The wrstched man
more dead than alive when brought the scaold
w. Howitts certificate was granted at the London
Bankruptcy Court, without opposition.
The DfJaf, states that the Duke NJ anoe
had refused he crown of Sicily offered him by the peo-
pie of that island.
The government having determined to appoint q
British Consul for the republic in the island st.
Domingo, Sir Robert Schomburgk has been nominated
to that office.
At Salinas In Turkey, great fears of famine are en-
teTtained account OF the locusts which have Al
ready devoured onehaf Of the crops and threaten to
ravage the whole country.