The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-30

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France issued her proclamation that she win not how
beneath the sosptrs Of monarch It ives NO smeuts-
were sowu in blood In 81 and ga The fruit sprouts
from the tombs Of the Girondsts to be cut down
'Hs b. 81 sco tS
tyrant's beck Tremendous applsuss) II blood must
now rather let be under than the throue rather
nom the neck OF the rant than from the necks Of the
people. c'Ays thstsn'' What 10 the news to-day 7
Is regency estab ished with the Due d. Nsmours ct
No; tho H. that Louis Philippe the abettor Of ty.
ranny, has found refuge Engiands shore For the
sns Are 70 be
And will she fail? Win the 60 back AZ
enlightened Frspoe fails in ths determination rescue
from the iron bondage infamy oppression
As the drum taps in France hear tue sound In Ger
many From II: walls OF Munich d,spsysa con na
| Italy hes been rousing up, reused up. Italy
VIII be free! SAppsn.:2 ALREADY IN one portion,
there wantoply dipped his finger heretofore In blood
Russia with army Of thirty thousand, attempted to
nut dowo struggle of the infant in his cradle That
infant Hercules and the thirty thousand guards the
serpent, strspslsd fAppause more the land
| con.ecrated by Lucus Junus Luorets, Virginus Gin
cinuatus the Cracoh Cicero shall freed IN stalk abroad
1t here. Go farther 10 electric. almost think
have Moree's wires crossing the British channel See
the riots ia Glasgow Edinburg and in London itself
We have not heard from Ireland Applause There
enc oa s must
The republic Of France, ami the republic of Ireland
[Applsuse trust before the sun annual return
1t will rise Ireland, and beam only the
dure of her esil to the eysbut still
Beautiful her green nag unfurled and free En-
my race unhsppiness to any portion of It, If Eu
rope 10 the verge OF general revolution, trust
will bring head to the block: but like France
give free passage like the provisional government has
given to Prince de Joinve, saying "Hers 10 ship 60
mus, fail that thrones must be- destroyed that w.h ons
foot the oppressor the motto like that Of Virginia
| should be " Sic sexper tyranns "
The eloquent Senator resumed his seat amid deafen-
| ing demonstrations Of appreciation.
| Mr. PArKicK w. ToMrKINs, member of Congress
hah
the assemblags to address them Louis Philippe, he
said was elevated the throne by revolution . thou
overthrow his government, and forced him to seek
| asylum in foreign kingdom. The hand of Brother
He spoke Ireland with much feeling and said that the
of Erin the haters Of tyranny and the
and in conclusion said viii now Withdrew Cries
of go on""go on'l am rather unwell GEO on,'
go sSssd'2 IT. no joke H q had am po.s bash
great Qusnce to the Irish Repeal confederation
but am Of som. consequence to my wife and myself
tleman withdrew to his seat to make way for
Judge RKED the President Of the Repeal Association
of the city Of Cncinnsti-This gentleman alluded to
General Cas-, who defeated the quintups treaty and
applause ensued. After Louis Philippe had givsn his
obliged to break It The monarch was terrified BY the
force ana power which the and
* Repeal Association, the Judge wrote to O'Conne
Let the millions OF the people stand and resist by
ME we're strnsunr for fre.dom he 20. not onv wI;nr
appeal to but to resort to force to accomplish
tbs desired end Let believe that We walk the earth
without kingy PRIVILEGES let believe that
born by the power OF God and live by his grace He
belonged to the great progressive democracy to the
nenta party going the remotest bounds of the
continent the islands thereto He went
universal democrscyor liberty throughout the world
by the will OF the people Grant that the FIRE Of
dom may extend and reach not only Poland but melt
frost that protects him aud his hope that Siberia
too would to be the prison house of who
dared aspire to be free
When the applause which 80 frequently interrupted
the speaker, subsidized,
Mir: BARKNcEh, member of Congress from North
Carolina advanced the front Of the platform There
loud calls for "Alen," "Ailen but Mr.. Allen
just entered the saloon permitted to remain
quiet for few minu Mr. Barringsr then in strain
OF fervd eoQuence spoke in favor OF republican liberty
throughout the world and concluded by wishing God
globe lobe, ~ ''' ' '''' '''
MIR. ALLEN, the Senator from Ohio, grstihed the
audience He said that it q sublime spectacle,
heart cheering truth that twenty millions of Americans
could fold their and say freemen 1t
the struggle Tor freedom that nov 50 powerfully
the effort be accompanied by loss Of lte il will still
tar bsster for the victims than to lose their lives by
starvation under despotism. Frsnce struck the blow
liberty on the twenty second of February
tAppau.e) Law and order" In despotism means pay
Of starvation within any ten than in overturning
old throne and marty The OF starvation
unjust. ubiquitous and oppressive laws. We here
20 aid in the emancipation of Europe Louis Philippe
had gone TO England for protection; but in ten years
Allen said that the on which no sotod would in
his opinion, endure I've times long the plat
form which the British throne placed. 1t should
fixed object the object every freeman to bring
end the government Of Great Britain His remarks
and then, humorous, and created much laugh
ter and applause
Mr. STEWART, the representative from the Old Key
n ns HI 1s
who preceded him He did not believe that there
even one who did net In the great and sio
rejoice but to be proud OF this movement because 10
offspring Of our own glorious and bright example:
believe that this is but the beginning and trust that
the spirit Iii extend and spread throughout Europe and
the world trust, all trust, that the great revolu
ton in favor Of universal liberty may be accomplished
psaoeaby, without the shedding OF blood But say to
Europe, 'pesossbiy If you can, forcibly If you must
Before adjourn let US 80 on in this glorious
movement! God will give you liberty" (HurrSh, hur
rah)
few eloquent remarks in the Of freedom through
| out the world
Mr. LrNox, the President of the Board Of Aldermen,
being loudly called likewise said few words in be-
| halt Of Oppressed humanity.
MIR Rn-.rsor offered . resolution of thanks to the
r--oidins othoer, q. W.. r. Gusts, and the eloquent
| speakers on the occasion, and
Mr.. FIrrAm presented resolution that the proceed.
ss De published In the city papers, both OF which
| agreed to.
Three cheers for Mr.. Gusts were proposed
Mr.. RoBINsoN-Can We get up three cheers Yes,
Hurrah! hurrah! hurrah!
rah
And three cheers for Ireland % Hurrah hurr ah
The meeting adjourned at IL O'Clock. We never saw
one more orderly and at which eloqusnce and
thusissm prevailed.
General Shields was invited to be present He sent
letter of apology that he could attend but Irish
man like, he omitted to sign his name to It, and 1t
not read. FELIX
WARRINGTON, March 2s, ls48.
The French Neps at Washington, &c. &C.
The news Of the Caledonia came In last night. It's
substance was laid before the people of Washington
this morning, snd have not met with who
say " Amen' to the gallant doings of the Gsus.
meeting came on tonight in behslfof the French
people, and there will be tall eloquence at Odd
Fellows Hail. on this occasion. See report.l
The French news gives particulsr satisfaction to the