The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-05

sympathy.
The arrangements in the Park follows
MAIN STAND
LamgSage-English.
The Mayor in the chair, supported by Alderman Frank
lin, Assistant Alderman Stephens Aldermen Purser and
Messeroe and vice president and secretary from each
nation who presents
Franes.-vctor Durand, Vice President.
Lreaad.-veeran Thomas O'Connor, Vice President.
Charles Davies, Secretary.
Haiy.-F,rgonti, Vice President.
England~E. J. Webb, Vice President
Poland -Fonlana, Vice Presdent N''''''
svi.=e,land-Josssp pf. G ;is'S vics President
Albert Delachaux, Secretary.
yens, - Fonrani, = Fores,i, &C.
SECOND STAND.
Lnsguage-FreNch
For French. Poles, Swiss, and Italians.
Mr. Caylus in the chair, supported by delegates from
the s. G,o%wlnE nations fvons a., 1von.
Germany.--Hardends
Britair.--Dayid Morgan.
Poland-A. Osrowski and Mass
observation-disclosures Gunand and j. Tissott.
THIRD STAND
Languags-Gsrma~.
Philippe Schmidt in the chair supported by delegates,
F,anee.-R oheling and N. Eckert.
Aetand.-J Bergn and T. Hayes.
Haly-J Anderzane
Briiain;-J: Thompson. ST., and s. veile. jr.
Switzerland Dinger and Freuler
Poland Tiyssousky and Pajencki.
The city authorities have engaged band, who
play the Marselaise and hymn composed for the
sion will be sung by the whole audience.
The City Hall will be illuminated dark and display
of fireworks will close that part Of the proceedings"
| A brilliant meeting held by the French cti-
OF New Orleans at the st. Louis Exchange, on the
night Of the 2sth ult.:
The large (says the Crescen densoly crowded
with enthusiastic republcans-French and Americans
wing testified their sympathy with the revolution and
the last gallant effort of the Parsians against tyranny by
repeated applause. ssef
The meeting called order by Mr. Boue, of tho Or
leanan who nominated president Mr.. Preaux; who,
accepting the chair addressed the meeting In very elo
qusn and appropriate speech, setting forth the objects
the meeting and calling upon all the citizens of New Or
leans TO respond cordially the efforts of the Pasans
Mr. Boue moved that committee be appointed to draugh
resolutions and devise the appreciation
and OF the citizens of New Orleans in the
French revolution The motion unanimously adopted.
At this stage the proceedings Mr. Preaux resigned the
chair to Mr. Souc who, before taking it, addressed the
meeting with his usual eloquence and power
Mr. Soule expressed his opinion in favor of appointing
committee report to future meeting when further
should have been received and when there should
longer be any doubt of the of the revolution The
audience however, determined that the committee should
| report Immediately.
The president then appointed Messrs. Preaux, Mason
Tibot and Tissoe, committee to draught resolutions
Before Mr. Souc resumed his seat, he remarked that he
would give the meeting opportunity of singing the Mar
pe and the walls Of the st. Louis made reverbe
rate to the sprtsirng Of the Marseiaise sung
only Frcnchmen sing IT, Scarcely before have
we Witnessed such manifestation OF enthusiasm. All
seemed be sympatleticaly animated with the same
spirit which has mpeled the people Paris such heroic
deeds The committee then reported as follows.
! The Franco. American population residing in New Or
and 2h Of February the retrograds and oPa
chical power which the corrupt despotsm has long
weighed upon France, unanimously adopt tho following
Resolved That there shall in New Orleans public
Of this sublime and of the free people amongst
whom living. This great event rivets anew the
ted States. For this reason it's
Resoued. That patriotic banquet shall be given and that
committee shall be appointed designate the day of the
ceebaon and take all necessary measures for the
azaton Of the desire Of this a assembly All persons Of
liberty the sacred Of all religions, invited this
Major General Lewis will be requested 70 ask Major
Gay 70 fire, on the public squares salute Of guns to
morrow, mid day. in honor of the French revolution
The resolutions having been unanimously adopted Mr..
Boute addressed the meeting, which by this time had be-
very excited and enthusiastic the people could
scarcely repress their emotions; and every moment if
spontaneous inspiration. the Marseaise would break
| forth
ANOTHER DkMoSsrRArroN.-On Wednesday evening both
branches of the legislature Of Pennsylvania met in the Hall
Representatives express their feelings with regard
| the recent in France
| Gen w F. Packer was apponte president. Capt
Small, after having briefly explained the object OF the
meeting, (he call for which originated with hmself) offer
ed preamble and resolutions extending the ympathes of
the people of this country and proerng their political aid
French people effect their object in establishing
republic which were unanimously agreed to-
Mr. Meek offered solution requesting the Hon. Rich
ard Rush. minister plenipofentay Paris to lay these
resolutions before the provisional government adopted
| Mr.. w. f. Johnston offered resolution, which
adopted, setting forth that the blood which had been shed
Americans and Frcnchmen the plains OF Yorktown,
during the revolutionary contest strong reason why
hands OF determination should be cordially extended to the
French people
It is impossible to mistake repress the enthusiasm
of the American people in favor Of the French revou-
ton. The fire gathers force goes We trust that
will pass without regard to party save the party Of
liberty, the party of our country.
CKLEBRArros WAsHNaroN's BIRTHDAY IN ROW.
correspondent Of the Boston Courier under date of Feb
ruary 26lb, says: lH
"The Americans in this city celebrated the birth day Of
Washington by banquet Mr. Cooper, OF Pennsylvania,
jde1 ntoff