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


tho human Frame Paris France and so Is the CITY OF
tinued Fellow citizens the resolution which has ust
read and to which il Is my purpose to speak pro-
tory OF the word-an idea believe true as Il Is
novel The idea contained in that resolution H. that Is
republic, that at that moment, being citizens of re.
pablo, we, tho peore Of the United States fender
Them s on equality Of oi..nship with US tchesrs)
Need We ask our brethren Of France that in return
shall be declared citizens Of their republic? Do You not
believe that they yli grant US this prvege Cries of
their Willingness to do shall refuse to extend that
complimsntto thsm (No, no, no) Then ask JOS,
ticn YOU that you viii accord to IT, with voice the
sohes Of which viii reach to the shores France
itself Yes fellow citizens this idea Of rooiprocs ciu
zsn.hp between s republics only be carried
out in this instance bnt it must spread itself till all
ss 'ss and rhs en- that glad
OF that event, We rha then bs in fact citizens of tbs
sHI,s WSsisrous 0hssrns tn: signs OF the times
what they mean they point most unsquvocaly to tho
fact that man must and shol become free that the
The world has slunabsrea too long-t has waited too
longit has trusted too long, and It has listened too
for institutions that were framed to cypress and
lsvs it w the great and glorious example o. France
be followed by her sister nations, shall be called
Austrs to Italy to Ireland and to all the nations OF
Europe. tremendous cheering and sppause) Ibe.
leve that the the that thA will
Of heaven deprived Ireland Of her patriotic and sorioa.
champion will witness the oustrstched hand Of God
appearing instead for her protection and that he him
self has TO her The bright end glorious
spirit Of O'Conne, called from his lsbors earth,
has gone to heaven for the holy and religious pun
pose OF sending the angels Of God to his country,
that they may bring to the Green Ise ths salvation
which his years on ssrth were too few to obtain
(Great applause And hope that the day and the
hour not dutsnt when we be bled here
again for the same great purpose that calls together
| t.. dsy,-when snsu behold not only the Dag Of
| France and America HusUAudtd the m inf aui
fraternisinR with ZACH other on public build
pzs but that we fha sc Wonder (poipting to the sg
ssfs the CITY HalD the flags OF oil other European
nations hung together in one embrace pledge and
eksn of universal republic Fellow citizsns thonk
you from the depth of my heart for the after ton with
which you have kindly listened to me, shall evincs
my gratitude by making way for Others able ex
| GEORGE ROGERS, Of Engand-Oh! great and glorious
day Witnessing the celebration of the regeneration
principles OF humanity In Ia belle France for which the
fathers OF the revolution fought and BLEED the first fruits
great glorious destinyths regeneration OF man by
selfgovsrnment And that destiny will not be fulfilled
publican government; and | trust the American ca
gle will ever prove shield and safeguard to those
nations endeavorng to shake off the trammels OF
despotism For not DESTROYS that all the world
should erJoy the same happiness as oursslves?-
People Of Europe tbs time is rapidly approaching when
senses is about be fully realized your happiness
soon shall yeu all standing erect in the majesty Of free
dem entail Its blessings future
those unnatural national DISTINCTIONS, the result OF kug
craft, need longer exist Liberty Fraternity and
Equality is the motto of the times must confess
have no national prejudioes. would say, lives there
man with soul 80 dead that never to himself hath said
this CLINE another, my fellow is still my brother
Men Of England arouse 20 in your might and shake OF
the trammels Of monarchy The barons in the days Of
ana you may by proper concert Of acton obtain your
been often said England 10 the cradle Of hbertythen
rock it well until it becomes giant, oyershado wing the
length and breadth or the land lt is only men like
| hat hautn
rule Of monarchy aud similar period in this great
country, can properly appreciate the slavery of the
one or the liberty OF the other and will give my
view OF both in what styls contrast -(quotins
| Br,sisl autnor) --~s SO
| England, with ell Thy faults ! love Thea still %
There's something dubious In phrase ike this;
To love aud hate at once doth soundto ILL.,
Mtoeling together misery and bias,
That must differ with the learDn d poet,
And rm wrong, why should like to know IT,
Can ser love the land that doth withhold
From man his birthrisht- precious than gold p
That doth ccnfer on enc the right TO vote
Away another's right?
Can e'sr love the land that feeds king
And starves its subjects, while in poesns ring
God rave him. from titled bsnd Of rank
Mt natures noblemsn, rotten plank
Woult add support, aye, In point OF view,
10 weakness, thas the good they all eer do!
Cen e'er love the land that doth bestow
palsce, filled wit wealth, on foreign birth;
Which gathered from the earnings Of its low
Aud much neglected children Of its earth,
To pamper pride and pomp and gilded show
A sorry contrast to its scenes Of woe?
Can e'er love the land that union mocks,
lis sister isle, while cen gaunt famine knocks
At each lone cabin door, which open'd sheds light
Ga such dread scenes, heart siskenpg to the sight,
With cries OF sorrow aad such shriekB Of woe
In Erin'o Isle these things should not be So
But here's land love; Colombia dear,
Where man his fellow man ne sd never fear;
The laws abiding, that doth m-te to all
Justice and and equal rghts no thraldom's pail
Casts here its SHADOW like the u pas tree
To poison life and stifs Liberty
Here scars the eagle upwards to the sky,
Nor clipped nor ehorn Of thee, blest Liberty.
love its sunny CLINE; there's space to roam
TO oil q welcome, fee and happy home;
Where want ia not but all alike enjoy
Its bcrer gs, and where all can fnd employ.
love it's glcry-glory In its fame,
Revere its patron saint, George Washington by name
Time may roll on and tyrants pass away,
Monarches crumble, nations too decay
The world grow wiser thro' the march OF mind,
Man to his fellow become more kind;
But thou, Colombia dear, shall e'er retain
The bright effugencs Of Liberty's fsme.
Ans palssd be the hand that throws brand
10 disunite compact great and grand,
Surprising all that eer the world has seen,
A nation overning self; nor king queen,
NOR peer or any other puppet creature,
Can ger dsiace of Liberty feature.
Then may that Power above that rnleta ALL
SO guide thee wiely thst thou pe'er can'ss fall
Beneath the rank Of nations, but as now,
Fer be the first. Oh ! dare make vow
That he who our fathers lad in days of yore,
Will guard Thy interests now and evermoro.
Mr.. ii. PEUGSEr, native Of France and n man OF Grc
and commanding appearance and spoke as follows:
Gentlemen, whom ia 1924 the whole population OF this
srsst and noble city when tho whole population Of this
vast and mighty republic, Ike man IL not
only tribute of srattude in his old age TO the noble
hearted FreDchman who had left his country all the
Injuries OF hfe and all that dear to his heart 10
come to foreign land to dsht for your independence
and liberty by the side Of the immortal Washington; t
was also tribute Of admiration to him who sfsr he
had lsf your country where he mad breshed the boIy
spirit Of liberty, lad during nearly bali century
dcavored to render liberty dear to eli French hearts and
.rea al lcVA s.tv fa
great man, him whom the population OF this immense
country welcomed In 80 imposing not great,
perhaps for his military achievems but great tor bis
virtues, his dsinte estednes his devotion to his
try his love OF liberty and humanity Gentlemen when
during the three glorious days Ell July $780, General
Lslay cite put himself at the head of the revolution had
hn Y.rd renuhlic drannad hia Erancs from