New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-04

you feel pfClG tnAt gNi hn'hNit"'
CentJemep we Freedmen receive the ttinss Of this
Revolution with grateful hearts--heArs luli OF ehOHo
buy with no fears Tor the future We say 70 !ys' u
-, - ss-.tf-Ifbertv err IeputIczntsm viii stand
tell you ~ shall be worthy q our iienlsnlP au =
thy-France viii be unief Sue viii not 60 ioIin a.
conquer The world b. boodshed' ou1 ~ eLt.e'
giving and securing Liberty And EguAiiy ~ a. msnAh1
She has proclaimed Liberty ana Love 70 al nc
PeAce 70 all nations, and Protection 70 every COUNTRY '
shsl choose 10 be lree, and declares ilssi A1spe@
Mr.. PEUGNET closed by the expression OIL ahoPe
for the speedy regeneration ol Poland and Tue
wish tia, lafayette and Latte who were 20 shaeiu
ssoeyed and treated BY Louis PHILIPPE could have 'es
nm today TO witness the outpouIDs Of ihatks aad con-
grstula,ions from this great and free people.
Mr. PATRICK LIscH then took the stand ana
smoke in eloquent terms Of the wrongs OF Ireland
and The dawn Of a bright dag FOR that (hs) unhappy
country
Gen WALLBRIpGE then addressed the meeting
bat amid 90 much commotion and noise py 'ne
dense crowd that surrounded the stand that no adelse
notes could be taken Of bic SPEECH.
Mr.. MANCHESTER then spoke, saying Bourbon
no longer reigns on the Throne OF France LOUIS
Philippe is no longer King The French people have io
lowed the example set By fathers Of the Revolution
and established Government Ike our own' never hsfe
after 10 be shaken - ,,.. 49,. ,oo-
oprressed Ireland that beautiful island, fret ho"e OF
tue earth and first gem Of the sea vii soon be rec Lhs
land too will follow, and Queen Ne'ona VIII " 'Ne ''s
monarch 70 sit on the throne. 10000,
Man everywhere begins 10 unsersAha DIS Isuss a "
look on his fellowman bis brother 70 con'oef Al man
kind as one great brotherhood The poor and Inc cow"
troddea besn 10 look up and the great family OF man
preparing enter new ers-to run the career o.
Let Us send then our congraulations 10 me feoe o
France from this Emporium Of Commerce, ana say
Brothers Of France run With Us the great eSrter ~ u.s.
fafora gub lifne
destiny LET us teach all mankind ths they are cspsole e
enjoying what enjoy, the blessings OF free insltuHoh'
Mr.. FOsTASA representative Of Poland, then
spoke follows:
GEsTLLxKs-I thank you for the hearty reception you
have given 10 the name Of Poland, the most unhappy
country In Europe You have heard Of the suferngs Of
Iressd and the wrones inflicted on her by England fo
land is like her-not suffering 50 much, perhaps rom
want aud disease but the victim of an iron oesponsm
When she overpOwered and was going Down 10 hsi
grave three crowned robbers cut her into pieces each
one taking part -
Poland made no conquests when conquest was In fash
ION but she aided 10 repeing the Tarars and other saw
age hordes who attempted to oveuun Europe 10 the daik
ages Poland Is not dead she will live again. Inc era
Of Freedom in the Old World has come, and all nations
will te free the people Of all countries Will be brotnes'
and acknowledge one God-one Divinity, who. in His
pro siceuce, will lead them on to one happy destiny
Mr. BOWLS of this City, and Mr.. john EVANS
representative Of Wales then addressed the meeting
followed by Mr. WRIGHT Of New.Jersey, when the meet
ing adjourned.
After the adjournment large number of speak
ers addressed the crowd from several positions Among
them was Mr. WILLIAM WALLACE, who spoke as follows
You must permit me to speak with my hat on, IN
this keen air. or like Louis Philippe, may catch
e bad cold. The permission was given with loud
laughter Mr. Wallace then went to say that, II the
monsrchs Of Europe could this vast of Republic
cans all attesng their ardent passion or universal
Freedom by face voice and manner, they, Ike Capt
SCOTS coon, would cry" Don't shootl We give up
we will come down! - The gentleman then discussed
the nature Of Libery-how II is necessary for the vital
operations Of mankind-how man without 1t coud not
arrive that point where mis- energies might produce
that state when he could Say am me iull'
free, democratic man-untrsmeed by anrquated Gus
TOM uncontrolled by the superst0us nightmares OF the
Past. and only relying on myself and Cod. lie then
traced the effects Of the American Revolution on Europe
showed how that Revolution inevitably PRODUCER Inc
state of things IN France and Europe which we now
rejoice IL should lead 10 still greater rational free-
dom in our country in noble free thinking as TO gen.
eral human ameoratOn France might or ght not So
ldify her democratic anthems into Democratic Archiec
ture but the music of Washington and Lafayette would
still peal until IL found "a local habiiaton and name
In the hearts of all men and the harmonious acton OF So
clety
Mr.. ADAMS, one OF the British Committee who
had been detained elsewhere, gained place on the
stand, and presented the following resolution with some
remarks 1t was adopted by the crowd with liberal se-
CARNATIONS:
Rssolred That the name alone Of Republic will not
give TO all their rights That while the night OF monoPO-
hzed property in land Is allowed TO exist the many w"
be at the mercy Of That ande aTistocrscy are
the cause Of Of the evils that oppess the human
ss s ,obbsd of ssr sbor wb the few have rsveed in
luxury. rendered more piquant by the misery OF the e
low creatures Thst therefore this meeting hopes tnas
upon the soil render all attempts hereafter to enssVe
them, vain and futile.
GRO WILKES, Esq one of the Editors Of the National
Poce Gazette came forward, and after lew brief observa
tons, offered the following resolution:
Reoirsd That the progress Of human events and the
general interests Of liberty throug the world require
that the republics Of the earth should estabih bond OF
nnjon ,bs nsv strengthen the common sentiments and
count-ryail the vicious combination which monarchy Is
continually forming the other side That the hr't step
tow ard this raerns union is the reciprocal recognition
That the right is Inherent and being founded on the
nmutable and everlasting laws Of Nature, can never
held without Injustice; IL cannot be denied without
oppression that 1t exists with wherever he may
40 il entities him In every cline TO Immediate poh
zeal expression 10 who shall control the general Inter
ess which are affect his happiness ar being In ecog
milton Of this sacred and ascendant principle and from
wish to fraternize In fact as well as in soul with our
brother Republicans OF France, We hereby lender them
ardent desire for reciprocal citizenship without pro
baton between the people Of France and those Of the
United States; aud pledge ourselves, moreover, II
there should be nothing to Il In the new French
Constitution to the traternal measure upon our local
councils, well as upon the councils OF the nation
THE GERMAN STAND.
The Chairman OF the German portion OF the de-
monstraton, Herr PHILIP ScHMIT introduced the
speaking by few remarks. He was followed by Herr
AUGUST KRaER, who delivered npasoned and highly
imaginative address, which the responded in ar
enthusiastic manner He succeeded BY Herr foRscH.
who said that they assembled for such festival as
the world had equaed and such IS the sun never
before looked upon. (Cheers) What was the meaning
Of this vast assembge and what event had they met TO
celebrated They TO celebrate the great triumph Of
the French people They had thrown down the royal be-
rayer who having 10 rule for the people, had only
employed the power they had given him for bis own selfish
purposes And they bad taken the throne the symbol Of
r-rIrn