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

wss then read by the Chairman, who at ever
pause interrupted by bursts OF loud aud enthusiastic

was then read by the Chairman, who was at every
pause interrupted by bursts Of loud aud enthusiastic
Pstriotes O.. Paris
vos elorisux expi hs oas sonne l'hsare Dc ensa,t
pssion ia vieux mcnds. La Providence q iIge Ia
France disne do seryir davsn. xard- rEur 10 m r-
oman Ia cooqnele d rss drois
EniautH dss difszentss nations d. iiEur,o- nous
avers G lemons daa. cete contre. lbrs d. /. bale
DIES institutions d'uro grands nation et ssias les
snnees sont ouverts pssparsacs ds 7,ir
nos coneoycEs opprmes JOUR dams noirs pss-ie ie Ia
peme ioerie Lsurore &c CO grand JOUR Went d. pa
Pstriotes de Paris. oonoitoyen, de- New York
vous ont dela expri@e lsurs ssniuen.s ,ints
pAsm ,gns de la Suisse ct do ia Grande Brs,aana aous
Ieunissons fraternellement pour YOU. onrr uas
cordises iecitations ct pour Ia ds
Ia R6publique irancsise Les Americans cltoysos do
cette bslo cite, iouours pres appeudir aug prn-res
De Ia nSsrte 70 jois snf nou. soas L. dsno9itrsien
nicipslite prate aide ct "a frsternss assanrs
Nous esporons que is sloron1 exenpls De Ia Rapu-
tions don't les enfsnts Navszvous pas su
la meme penses cobattspt dams les de votrs IL
lustro cite coptre Poppresson ct conrs les tendaoss
retrsgradss do votre roi ct de- gouvsrnemsntY
satsfa 81 votrs trisnphe setsndai pas
an della Dc IL France ct a pEurope rssait snohaine'
Non! votre devise est FnArrRrIrE L'egoT,m- est
Ia base des monsrches mails Ia R6puhQus franc sisc
ashore banniere principe diersnt ellie care
nobismsat Ia main tous les opprue,. Nous esperons
ollo ~
Tho address having been read, the chairman led for
ward Mr. Fores,i, an italian czsn OF New York and
shaking hands with hiu,, exclaimed, "Gsntiemen Tho
French republic gives tho right hand Of fellowship aud
fraternity to Italy" The symbolic union Of the two
people as sgnAd by this cordially, instantly
Mr. FoREsTI then addressed the people, in the Italian
language He observed, that the glorious revolution
which had just place France was the great tri
umph great principle in favor Of the people Ora
vissmo.) France, in her msgpapimous conduct, had
brave population bravo mechanics had burst forth
like Irresistible volcano and asserted their rights and
the dignity and rights Of man Mr. + then made histo
nj xJo~t~
England, who had established republic under Crom-
we and after the restoration Of the stusrts had
away again that despotic family He then passed to
the present promising state Of liberty in Italy and re-
ferred TO the Int erventon of England in favor Of Italy
against the despotic mipops Of Austria Italy, he OBJ
served has sgrea deep intsre. the French revolu-
ton which has just taken place With the aid France
long opposed her Mr.. + concluded an eloquent and
animated spssch, amid loud and prolonged sppsuse.
MIR REwBEL next addressed the meeting in the French
language and called upon the people to give three cheers
for La Belle France, which heartily responded to-
to Ireland. and expressed hope that she would
soon break the chains and burst the fttsrs which
received with warm appreciation and loud aooamations
Of applause
Mr. b. directed his remarks chief and especially,
to the influence and effects Of this revolution upo
industrial classes He observed that the first French
revolution Effected by the Bourgeois, OF genteel
middle classes Napoleon came and destroyed all that
the people had built up Then oane the restoration,
the working people of Paris have effected revolution
But what will this or any revolution benefit the people,
il after having fought and shed their blood, the working
doomed still to live in poverty and misery
shut up in unhealthy ard miserable workshopsf There
are two kinds of tyranny: observed Mr. Brisbane
the tyranny Of the sword and secondly the tyranny OF
social misery Ofthesc two he felt hesitation laying
that tho latter appeared 60 him the worst This revolu
ton has been begun by the people, that is by the indus
trial classes end he to labor elevated it's
proper dignity and receive its rights due protection
reward Ths provisional government bias taken I'M
story steps 10 this great work and he Mr b. believed
Il was the fret time In the history of ony government.
that any, the sghss attention had ever been paid
to the rights and just claims OF the industrial caeses
me NEST nnmsitss and In TACT the most respectable
red and 80 well dressed, those who su.h paltry
cissses H. shio MT France shall 90 and carry
out this revolution, she will be exampls to eli tina
world and the admiration of mankind She win then
be guide Tor al other nations, aye, snd for
I'VE regret that the noise which prevailed around and
the rough presurc Of dense crowd prevented from
distinctly cetohing ell the remarks OF Mr. D. Is well
OF the other speakers In general
The Chairman then introduced Mr. KABrsxousxY, q
tisted in feeling upon the situation and pros
poets of bis unfortunate country concluding With OBJ
serving that ne did not know what fate Providence de-
stined yet tho woA Of futdry for unhsppv ana
deeply Injured Poland.
Mons dc CHEpEvILLE then spoke also In French and
made brief review Of tee revolutionary history Of
France up to the exciting and encouraging re-
pie to choose for themselves their own eoyernmsnt nnd
dwet In eloquent and animated terms upon the power
Of the people The voic. Of IN, people, said NJ. c. is
the voice OF God There was celebrated preacher who
lately In an eloquent sermon remarked that God
who oyerthrew thrones; but said NJ Il say mo- it is
the people M G concluded by calling upon the people
to give three cheers for republican liberty all people
which was heartily responded TO by the crowd.
Mr. being loudly called for then osme forward
and addressed the people in the French lsngugs as M
ows-Fslow. citizens, though labori.g under severe
cold, and feeling mysef other quite ind.posed vet
cannot refuse to attend to your ii, and address lew
words to you on this gsat occasion, though thsy will
probation Of what just said by the brave Poe
who hs: just preceded mo, and justify all he
al IN An viii n
Poland Poland But think, for my part, do know think
prosdencs purposes aud inteads that Poland the land
OF the brave and the oppressed shall be renovated and
lifted out of the desperate situation into which th.
tyranny and cruelty Of monarchs have plunged her
France, to make her the msans and perhaps
the instrument, Of the restoration OF Poland to her
dence. (Chesrs) have heard it said by some ora
tor here that France may BE- compared, to a
but the metaphor i, think, quite correct Frlnce
has done much for liberty fathers in their day did
ever performed. When it is asked, what has Frsn,e
done reply open the page Of history, and that
will have Ia its acts and heroic deeds r-piy to the
question, what France has done for denocracy The
men r OF that convention were engaged in aghing with
while they nobiy, and boldly, and fearessly msnagrd
and directed the energies Of Frsnce-whne they or
while they conducted thess armies TO victory they re.
from tie field Of battle and planned and
Institutions which have been the France
and the admiration Of the world. TO them France
owes the formation Of the institute to them
France the institution of the famous Poly technic
schools whose young steUes worthy of their republican
origin, have ever since distinguished themselves in tho
sacred Of he peopis and their country
most coding and directing the brays peops Of PARIS
their noble struggles SO nft tyranny and Oppression
Yes citizens have only open the great page of the
1852 to what France has 10 the OF
liberty, when she then laid the foundation and sowed
the seeds OF those glorious results which have now
burst forth with such glorious spsndor In s4s asonh
Ing the world by its magnanimous brsI cy But gen
temsn sm 80 woeried and fatigued cannot cay much
more One thins, however, will ssy-on the day that
the glorious news OF these glorious events arrYot IN
New York from Paris walking ia Wall street,
when IN The course OF the numerous observations which
this glorious news, the thsms Of every tongue called
forth heard gentlsman say that the Freach people
should proceed to form repubi, Ia two years tmo