The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-28
TWO CENTS.

centuries Transitions from despotsm e. freeio1
nave nave taken place with tho rapidity Of ughtnin9,
the miserable despot that ever Welded .Sss,r.
except the more wrstohed tyrant that now ans Ma
place lhesr hear hssr) and they hurled him frsa
his throne, made . football Of II, trampled anon
bis trsppngs, and put to flight his hired lsgioas.
directory Of the abest Of the present century
he flame had burned to Germany Great things Yer,
expected from France, and shs capable Of great
things Lamsrtine was at the head Of the govern
nent; he was scholar and philosopher, but he vas
amsno of the closet not OF action. (Hear hesr whsn
their down-rodden country (hear hear and vehsnont
cheers he told them France could not interfere her
policy was to take care Of herself From that moment
lasted, all went we'll, for the people intoxi-
Gated with the excitement Of the victory they
that they could not always live upon the Msrsesiss
hymn or three cheers for the republic and that they
could not go to bed with nine cheers for Lsmsrtins
unless accompanied with few crackers loud laugh
ter The people became dissatisfied because the frse
revolution had not improved their condition They
we're rot better fed, clothed or housed than be-
fore, and their wives and their little piung
In poverty They said we will have another revoIu-
ton aud this the revolution Of June which has
been denounced the revolution Of the epubli-
cans tell you tina: red republicans are the
only true republicans. In France, now, there is the
name Of republic, but in reality despotsm. In
Germany few petty dsspots made few palsry con-
while others in despair put themselves under the pro-
lection Of more formidable tyrants The charst
their leaders and the mounting dcmagogues in whom
they trusted Then came Ireland. Bowed down By
crushed. She was doubly decimated Famine aud
ever aud the grinding tyranny OF her oppressors
srg-tic nature of her sons Religious bigotry and po-
hiical torysm large wealthy, and powerful class,
the freedom OF their country large army and POI
lice force spread all the island like net work.
Watching the first nsurrectonary movement to nip
in the bud-these among the that aided BY
a wasting famine defeated freedom In Ireland. An
hope Of sustaining herself in protraced struggs
out of by the naval chain that the despot would have
drawn around her. How, then, could the movement
have closed otherwise than it prematurely did with
the Intellectual labors Of those heroic nen, whs
were sacrificed the altar Of their country
There is enough in these why people proven
bially brave should have been so essul n peo-
pie who produced Montgomery to fight for freedom
here, and Guyen TO fight in Hungary. Such
was the last sad scene In the bloody drama OF reand
wrongs Her best and purest spirits transported
TO penal colony And nothing remains for irish
minds OF their children hatred as as Il s
bitter Great cheeriDg) They will cherish In ther
hearts en- undying curse on British despotism and
when opportunity offers, they will act out that
at sl sacrifices. Amid all this gloom, and the
crushing of every hope Of freedom in England with
cheercd the gloom But let me tell you why the Ger
mans failed 1t because there too much rival
ought to have fought But they wanted to make ther
In their last encounter they surrendered to two reg
mcpts without firing shot. But Hungary arose In
her majesty And let mo ask does not teis meeting
battling for months with despotism-we saw the
Bema% SsCps, exhibiting a' Of ra'. md which
Cssars still flowed in their veins. loud chesrs)
Here the Irish Fusileers with handsome Irish tri
color hag green, white, ard orange with the point
Of the flag staff bound in Grape. filed into the
mont Of the meeting, led by Captain Maurice walsh
and Lieutenant Fay Whom saw all this my doc
trinc Of the interference of Providence In the affairs
Of men was much shaken and IL the Hungarsns fail.
seen thcye bra men At
quail odds Of allied despot and we talk Of sympathy.
syRRay sSoa no Tor TOT m. Td
ing for liberty Sympathy with one nation from an
other has nothing to give her ss9s and
has nothing but sympathy for his misfortanes why
that gratifying; but miser with his boarded
tChecrs) We have inherited liberty from our
ancestors and we enjoy plenty as its fruit;
do nothing for sister republic struggling for exist
ence, are We not despicsble and do we deserve the
kicking in the water and halooins for his life, aud
stand looking at him with my hands In my pockets,
treus. .na you we're ony sn the aud .se .ad
perfectly dry, nothing would give greater pleasure
than shaking hands with you" (rosrs Of laughter Why
the cry of humanity. And this "a Just the whole mean
ing Of national sympathy, Hear Does the Emperor
sympathy in supplying his brother dcspot with two
hundred thousand bay and one hundred cannon,
far formidable than words not hstandins what
certain English reforners and some Of our papers
say about moral force How much moral force, would
like TO know would 1t take to get loan Of Ave dollsrsr
that this struggle will end with few victories
Look az the ,ireassisn war The Emperor OF Russia
ind money and he will find IT, IL Is the duty therefore.
OF government to enter its protest against the in
reference of Russia, and IL that will not do, to take
sne,her step Great checringl washington's fare
well address very good for the time in which he
A very different state OF things now exists. We
twenty millions, and are powerful In our incx-
eriGc.s to extend to others the liberty enjoy
selves Look at Consus letter In to days Herald.
Why Il Is enough TO mako blood boil with indigna-
tlcn Shall wo then or shall not suffer a ana
struggling people TO he crushed and with them liberty,
Walsh concluded amidst enth usiastic cheering BY mov-
ing the following resolutions
Whereas, the first aud moot vital principle upon
witch government IL founded IL tho God inherited
right q the people govern themselves according to
their own pleasure, and that any attempt to cheek
them In the free and unconditional exercise OF thas
right projected outrage upon the whole human IA
nil and should be viewed and met IS such by evsxy
Resolved That in dance with the foregoing de-
carsion, We regard the present operation Of the
-nort crush the liberties and sxtnguish the time
honorcd nationality Of the noble and heroic Hupgn-
breaches Of national faith which has characterized
the perfdy OF tyrsnts and that We deem II peculiarly
and sggrsyatingy insultns TO us as free and repub-
Resolved, Tha. In view Of these fscts, and deemIns
solemn duty We earnestly and respectfully request
dpcc Of Hungary and that Of every other nation which
shall prove itself equally worthy Of 1t; aud We slss
sincerely and ardenty urge upon our Rresdent the
justice ard necessity Of officially protesting against the
armed interference Of Russia in the affairs u the Hun
gsrian people.
Ma Jour I. MswYosp then took the stand and said,
that the rights Of humanity were invaded By
power the citizens Of this free country deeply sympa
thized with the wrongei and Indignantly reprobatsa
the aggressor. (Cheers) They had heard much to-day
Of the strue gle Of the Hunzsriau people lie begged
permission to tell them who that people we're. The
Hungarian nation the defendants Of that ghty
horde Of human beings, Who, ct remote period, came
dos from the north to scourge the nations Of Europe
and punish the corruptions OF despetism. (Cheersl
That horde we're led BY Atta, who had been termed
the scourgs Of God The nation Of the present day,
led on BY Georrey, Kossuth, Benz and Dembinski,
Who be had no doubt, would, in own tmes be the
scourgss Of God against the deepots OF Europe IRE
msndous cheers) Hungary was fine country, and ~
would be hard indeed II IL continued any longer sub
ject to the oppression Of the Austrian despot he's
Of i've degrees u latitude and seven OF losg-
trds and contains population OF fourteen miiions-