The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25

George Guynet II Peugnet,
J. Milhau, Rosat,
Riliet.
The Polish refugee, TYssowoRKy demanded that three
cheers should be given by the assembly in favor OF that
address, and the hurrshs resounded enthusiastically
through the meeting A. II with single voice.
1t was then unanimously resolved that the address
should leave this very day ssturdss in the Cambria,
aud that afterf having been signed by the. members
of the committee should be directed to the cSizens
WAC form the provisional government Of France, ind
also copy Of 1t to the Journals lie National aud La
Reforms.
Ci.izsn RkwnxL then went upon the stand and spoks
foil ovs -Fellow-citizens- Having heard that my
oame had been pronounced as not being Erenchman,
r. is duty to that born In France, and
good republican . mau canbe Loud cbetrs)
beloDg family of republic from father TO son
and all honest men-(chsers)vho always loved their
country. Jean Jsques Rewbel, member o. the Direc
'ory Of 90 was my ather.he who refused tne allure
OF Napoleon himself, and slways remained proud
o his deed for the republic self IN 1880 fought for
my country and its liberty since that epoch have
shed In silence waiting for the glorious advent
of ne W revolution; and now, he continued, my only
hope is that the moment approaches when Europe viii
Thar s ,srs so OF a.. snf tsn bs rsb,,n system
Citizen LUrz rpoke in favor OF the immediate trans
mission Of the address saying that should II be 700 room
for some it would not be 20 for the majority ana
that those who delay ed to with these wishes
but who needed 10 have svori GU their
beck (applEuse and even they would refuse TO go for
ward Tor they more anxious for their Interest than
fr the triumph Of liberty lie then proposed that Herr
Kerson the ceisbpted Prusssn republican, who leaves
to-day Saturday In the Cambria, for Europs, should
be the carrier OF that dispatch loud cheerng) But
this was Jected 20 by the assembly
The Polish refuges, FoSrssA, next addressed the
meeting. sm, ssid he the delegate OF my countrymen
wish not to be the last TO Join their brothers 81
French ustion ofthe North Poland has been In slavery
eighty years The whip siberahas been the purtfh-
,snt of our struggles TO conquer for liberty gp nu"
dr.d Of still In the AL 81 benp
and under his reign of the ex-tyraut Louis PnilpP
We poor Poles have been betrayed by him. rs wen 20
Italy, Spain, and other countries Boz now LOUIS
Philippe being detbroned hope that all the kings VIII
soon be turned out Of their Kingdoms, (vehemen oher
ins) leaving their places to tbs people and liberty
(Cheers)
A discussion here took placs about the expenses
already incurred for these meetings, and after long
debate, II was decided that the address should De
printed and 1900 copies depoced with MIR Bonpard,
6 Nassau street. and that there all the psreons present
at the meeting might go take copy and dspose tne
penses or TO be made, to form q fund OF sub.
scrption for the widows and children OF the dead ana
wounded republicans, during the last struggle 10 fsr
(mmense cheering)
DR.. BopIMERs letter to excuse him account OF his
business, was read amid applause.
JOHN DrRAIsME expressed his wishes for duraoie
friendship between the French nation and this country
as it was TO be great republic
CITIZEN PARENT, old officer Of tho French army,
moved that regime Of volunteers be formed instantly
to be ready, should France have with tho other
kings. Vehement oheering). This wns sgreed upon,
and book Of enlistment will be ready at tins omoefs
residence, No 10 Sixth street
Citizen FLAsEoLEr presented another project OF an
address which read and rejected not becsuse II was
bad but because it was repetition Of the FIRST 81,
NJ ARTAUp provoked the greatest excitement ey the
introduction Of set Of resolutions requesting mat
paragraph should be led to the address to the ehect
that help and prote should be given to the exs OF