The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-22


cause. When We zee our friends, and brothers end
their famiiies-lreisnd country Of graves, let US
be melted to action to prove that It's hope not
When the of Louis Phlippe's detbronsmept I
reached with accord without other organi-
altion than united hearth we met aying to each other
that Englsud's hour WAS come preceding speaker |
Las expressed his surprise ut finding In the United
States advocates of such England has taken
towards Ireland but as in swsmps Of the South rep
tiles who live air so In democratic State can
withou. detrinent to interests allow such live
believe that the svont which has rsnspred In France
was that for which OConne waited and II the
of the revolution In France extended further thsu is
borders; IL the flag repubcsnm wave not over Ire
l,nd, then hiss Enmst died o'Conne lived in vaia and
vain Is the repuhlnansn OF this country if all b.
sa went to England TO bow before and kiss Vctorias
hand; how she crossed the channel to kiss Louis Phi
ppo These rulers while exchanging thought
come its drst response 70 monarchcal tyranny ThM
shall not he the last We will ourselves supply Ireland
with the munitions Of war Repubcsnism il found to
% sure OF final .riumph-what ground 1t takes
can never bs regainsd We should not treinble upon
Thousand armed his sodiery advancing against
ths walls Of Paris; arms won't fight without mon, nor
r,en except for tbs Cause OF liberty We will not stay
ei!oIts though the Queen consequence orthen
b. led 70 gb3cee and the royal babies rent to suck the
bsars in Poand There willing hearts will give
the pecuntary aid immediately needed for the sending
to France two rnstful friends to watch Engsnds diff
Guilty snd IrelsEd's opportunity Tbs help that France
hitherto disposed give to Ireland has b.en
tered now the march of mind Is steam power,
dsring useless the wooden walls Of England 1t erects
itself n pacs the guilotine Democracy would never
seek to kill Louis Philippe those invested with its spi
rit, can exca'm Live all the kings Of EARTH
dsspiso you" Leonidas and hi, ninety men ia the
combat which immortaiized both did but their duty
TO proposal IL the form OF concession made lately in
the French Chamber of Peers the voice of aboring
man. in the gallery replied 1T is too laten and to
those words, England viii yet bow. The Duke of We'll
logton torAsaw Inc etorm The old gentleman has left
tho English army Democracy shall yet write the epi-
taph British tyranny, and the fag nation be
once more unfured Three separate rounds OF cheers
for Lafayette Connel and France, were here given)
On their eubsdencs, Mr. srnAHAs, lats editor Of the
Progressirc Democrat thus addresed the meeting MIR
chairman and teliow citizens; you will believe
feelings Of hope and satisfaction. We see on
the continent q light which shall burn till all
Europe is enfranchssd from the chains despotism
We haye fuel which will increase the volume of that
fame The spirit Of France has not only awakened the
found its way into the of Germany aud the stat
of Italy. We cannot in soy eencrsl movement guard
too strongly against the sway Of mere passion France
tain equality By mistaks-by following demagogue,
all We ,may, rejoice over may be the tomb, on
men Of euoh kind deserves the execraeou of all
the friends of human liberty. Citizens, IL is your
isvs the rsyoaon will spread till viii not say the
throne OF England will be burnt in the streets because
voice, too cowardy" That is not the word they may
he treaohsrous, tyrannicsl but not cowardly What
to say is that they have too great admiration for
deuce hereafter of the iooshnsss of their ancestors
O'Connel looked for the day when Louis Philippe
should be dead or dethroned, in the kno Wedge
that reland would then from tbs endu
rance OF seven Centuries of oppression and rank
amidst the nations. Men have gone far to
say that his cid sge made him cowardly. I would not
aaeorste his moIy By such Thought. He long wait
81 to behold such union OF feeling and OF purpose
French revolutions bat found it not Our duty u.s.
assert national rights AVID identify the dependencies
| ufEngsud with the repuscanisn OF Franco WIZ you,
by any cver act render nugatory the aid you furnish
Cries of "No, no " yroolsmation, when people are
greats the You Ill Tot do the act Lafayette
did In which the end of his patriotism and
democracy Their i. doubt that the pope OF France
look to ths United States Tor aresponse If tbs hundred
thousand soldiers OF Louis Philippe entered Paris and
destroyed tho provisional government and the concen
rated veics Of America but ten patriots
wcu.h i've The hands of fhoes who uphold it arc of
eses' whilst tneiy hearts open TO voice of pity
from the opprsssor crushed 70 earth. Our enleavors
shsll not bs c6nfsed 80 England or Ireland, but,
we.reover tyrsnny, exist be put forth Let cur
aud ropoI'd ct the base of the continental thrones
While srdently der to behold in Ireland republic
is, into national spendor and domestic comfort we
woule that voice reach the poor Of England though
many bsve Glresdy gone down to SYNONYMOUS grave
many dying paupers to give them ho pc
and enable them to discern their restoration. We will
remind England of the words OF Jackson, In ZIG
| se met add agaia you qusied: in 1872 ana IA We
| met, and again you quslsdn The American
gle will look with an eye Of lightning not only
| our own country tut on every spot of this earth
rulers The present crisis in the history, not of
lions, but ankind II tbs which has arisen sink
In DARKNESS IL long IL rise Nluch de-
ponds the upity of purpose shown and brought
forward by the United States IL IS the policy Of
government not to iut.rfre but only policy Another
reDrakIf the people of Mexico were this moment
| thrown into the city Of New York-if of thsm
thirty thousand men in srmanot one of these unless
insane, would appear to disturb lay hands the
ney coniriba ed by this meeting.
An executive committee, consisting Of twenty i've in
divduas here appointed to supentend the failure
| operations Of the association.
Subscriptions began to pour in again pretty freely;
| when
Mr. O'CoNNoR announced that general mass meet
ing would be duly advertised take place Ia the Park
consisting of Germens French, Swiss, English, Irish
scotch, and OF every republican (cheer) at future
day.
subscription Of two cents here handed in the
contributor stating, that he 1t to purchase the
'arst bail cartridge to he fired in the cause OF Irsand
which was loudly and vehementiy cheered Some
ntions subs, quenty passed in favor Of forwarding
he general objects OF the meeting when motion the
nesting edjouryed sine due; having taken up large
amount of subscriptions Several delegations from the
French, German Ssins, and other adopted citizens,
in sttendasce in the of the evening and
had conferences with tho officers, So Of the meeting
expressing their determination TO operate In every
way in their pc with tho movement.