The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-02

OF harmony. unity and ira
ernty among yourselves Differences OF creed and OF party
must and will exist among you as among Others put tey
effort YOU may make for elands freedom He who, while
acting behalf of this knows any other party or s
ncOn but that of friends and adversane OF TeIands 3e-
ration does injury the cause he PROCESSES 10 love But let
us hope that SIX centuries OF degradation ana MISERY ihe
fatal fruits Of Irish teuds and dssensons cannot have been
Rccompanyng this address is a statement of the oganiza-
ton of our Provisional Committee, but whether you shall
@ t iutant eaTnest seifforgeng qron If the friends
of our cause every where be harmonious and we have
inspiring hope that the present will restore Ireland to the
irish and the Irish to Freedom.
In behalf Of the Provisional Committee
RoBERT E%TTET, H2R4GE GR !HIIyis,
IA% %s5c WKmTE % FgITx Il ty R0TbE
JOSEPH ;. BOswORTH, ELeCHtire Committee.
Organization of the Provisional Committee for Ire
land in the City of New York.
At of the largest and most respectable public meetings
convened in the City Of New York, held June .
1913 at which the Hon William +. Hayemeyer, Mayor of
the City, presided assisted by the Hon. Francis b. Styker
Mayor of Brooklyn and Hon. Phmeas G; Gunner, Mayor
York as Vice Presidents, sixty influential citizens
pointed Provisional Committee tQreand for the ensuing
of Irish Freedom occasion might require. At sub
eQuent public meeting the Committee empowered to
fill all vacancies which might occur IN Their body during the
ensuing year for which they were appointed.
The Committee entered zeaOusy upon the performance of
duties and early meeting permanently organized by
the election of the following officers
Presdcat-ROBERT EMMETT
Ijce PrcsjdenIs : Horace Greeley, Charles OConor
Robert Il + r RScogeRs s Pas Hn am Il Mac
pondiag Secretares-Hon Charles P Dsly John L. Deve
O'Rey Peter Mclaughlin Gregory Dillon Terence Don
nelly. Trcasarcr-Rob Emmet ELecHirc CoMRcH-
Robert Emmett, Charles OConor, James w, White, Patrick
A. Keane Horace Greeley William o, Donnel NJ. D. John
7: Doyle, Felix lngoldsby Joseph ;. BOswohh
The duties and powers Of the Executive Council are set
forth in the following Resolution under which they
pointed by the RI Provisional Committee ...,e
among the members Of this Provisional Committee to CON
@ of persons, who shall devise and submit to this Com
mlttee Tor their action hee0n measures Tor promoting The
cause OF r Freedom and Tor applying IN the most e1lec
the which may be provided for that
pose and whose duty it shall be diligently and
carry into effect such measures MAJ be approved OF that
would in their Judgment, be detrimental 70 the cause OF
Irish Freedom give publicity to their proceedings report to
this Committee their action in the discharge of their duties
b FSDa f iroisnd. d o Ienaia aiT Connr re- dis
charge the duties conded to them the Treasurer Oths Com
mtee authorized to pay at time 10 their order moneys
his custody not otherwise Appropriated bHt strict account
Of the application OF such mOHeysls in all cases to be kept
and TO be reported TO this Committee whenever
the of the Of Ireland will not be eoparded by
rendering public OF The mode of the expenditure
such moneys whenever said Council shall be required
The Council actively engaged in the discharge of
the duties c9ntded to them and undeI resolution OF the
PROVISIONAL committee authorizing 1t, viii nave permanent
Committee Room open for the transaction OF business, and
attend there all such duties the Provisional
Committee shall require OF HIM m the prosecution OF the OBJ
ects for which they organized.
Measures have been adopted tor providing present and
also contingent fund to appropriated to the Of Ire
land at such time and in such manner shall be directed by
All communications and contributions in aid of the cause
requested to be addressed to R0BERr EMMET President
New York
Mr.. MEAGHER'S VISIT TO AMERICA-At a
meeting Of the President and other offices of the
Irish Revolutionary Clubs, assembled in the Pro-
PIES Hall, at Dublin, July 9Th, to communicate
with Mr.. Thomas F. Meagher, previous TO his de-
parture for America, a mission Of importance as
regards the political condition of Ireland, Mr.
Meagher addressed the meeting in a calm, RATIONAL
and wholly dspassiOnate manner, upon the present
and future prospects of the country. lie did not
exactly define the nature and object of his mission
to America. the assembly being large and mixed
But the result of that mission will be of consequence
and importance TO the liberties of this country
Fifteen clubs are now established in Dublin. Their
effective numbers are about 1000. all resDlute and
reasoning men, determined on one common course
of action for the legislative independence of Ireland
Other clubs are i'm course Of formation both i'm the
city and adjoining districts The whole system of
organization is complete. Never has any plan of
action in Ireland been so uniform and perfect
Dubtln Correspondence Of London Times.
LAMARTINE-A Bold Metapbor.-Mr. GaiIlerdet,
late editor of the Courier DIES Etats Uns, says in
letter from Paris, that when Iamartine was accused
of having conspired with the Socialists, he replied
g 1t is true Ihave but it the conspiracy of the
Lightning on The Temple of Liberty with the Light
ning-rod of Heaven 1t was conspiracy to carry
of, the element Of destruction, and preserve the
votaries in the Temple unscathed''
~ Mr.. Walker, the Secretary of the Treasury.
is reported to have said that the mistake of the
French authorities in establishing their national
workshops, was in paying the ouUricJs by the day
instead Of by the job
The DANISH PoRrs,-The blockade of the
Northern ports has been evaded by some American
vessels. A letter from Stettn of the 29th June.
mentions the expected arrival of the American bark
Josephine al that port, notwithstanding the contin-
ued blockade. By strong representations of the
American Ambassador at Copenhagen, it is said
She and another American vessel had received a
passport for that purpose. 1t appears, however,
that English vessels have not yet been able to OBJ
tain this permission-a circumstance which is not
surprising.
NAyAL.-The U. S. steam frigate Mississippi
took her departure fran Boston early on the af-
ternoon of the Doth ult, for Norfolk, where it is I'M
derstOod her machinery, etc, will undergo a thor
ough repair
ARREST OF Col. HUGHEs-We learn from the
Washington News that this officer was arrested in
that city on the 2lst u, and gave bail in the sum
of $4,000 to answer at the next Circuit Court, to
the charge of respass, " ct Crs, and false mprison
ment Of John T. Davis, soldier lately belonging
to the District Battalion serving in Mexico.
ARRIVAL OF SEVEN HUNDRED SOLDIERS
Seven hundred regulars lmostly recruits) reached
Albany on the Dist ult., and proceeded westward
by railroad. They are under the command of
Lieut. Col. Ross, and are bound for Jefferson Bar
IachS ana California, TO take care Of the Indians
10 The New York True Sun says that our vol
unteers have returned from Mexico, covered with
glory-and with but very little else.
~ a report OF the prevalence of yellow fever
at Old Point Va, IS denied by the army surgeon
at Fort Munroe,