The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-11

crowned with triumph. ve crown you to- dsy "a 4 here
Of liberty but not with disdem such encirclss thu
brows Of despots You see in our shroudsd flag th
emblem Of hope and sorrow. The tyrapts of our couu
tries have triumphed for an hour, but our flags tn
emblems OF light float, showing the people Of boil
our countries resist the despots. Great ohsers)
Hungary has Kossuth Rome Msxzui! Venice
| liberty, that she has an Avegzans. (Great cheers
Long live the man whom we have assemble to honor
Rome Long live e noble cxiles Of Italy In the LAM
OF Washington As a testimony Of our high esteem
General we pray you to accept this diploma thu
first honorary member Of the Hungarian Society il
America. This crown Of laurel too have voted you
as defender Of universal liberty. Accept then th
token of respect, a worthy member of eur rspubli
society. Our society has resolved TO fora tru,
and frserDal alliance with the brave Italians in
RIGA The central society have resolved to create
nations as members OF their republics society.
! MED DIR GABOR NAPHEGYI,
President OF the Hungarian Society
R 1ss.s H TrnsHer, secretaries
At the conclusion Of this address the speaker invest
ed General Avezzana with color SASH amidst louC
| cheers
General AvrzzANA then returned thanks to the Hun
garisns for their sympathy and generous feeling. M
nations could better sympsthize with each other thar
the Italians and Hum arsns They were brothers In
the struggle for Independence, and they bro
DR. NArnraYI then called for "HaiI to General Avex
sana," which was responded to with great enthusi-
| asm
The General then cried, sylvia Republica America
| ma" vehement eheeiing)
n
ton entitled Rome which was well received by tina
audience but for which We have not space. The fol
| lowing Is an extract
| All IL not lost resistless still
| The spirit Of a Cesar lives,
| In modern Rome's upcoDquered will
| Twas rsrtured with the strife that brings
! nations glory with the grave,
| And now with a new rs 1ture filings
| His mantle DER the fallen brave.
From this far land the tongue and pen
Shall light this spirit aercely Wild,
And strike the letters from the limbs
| or Italy's lorg exied child;
| And Avezzens, let us turn
Back to thy struggle there to see
Through thy brave deeds all brightly burn
Upon thy heart upon thy brow,
Thy co1ntry,s wrongs had left scar
| The mournful page of Genoa
| Brave soldier. statesman, let
Or scuptured fs me thy deeds relsts,
| Nor incense on Rones affairs burn,
| But leave II all to time and fate.
Thy deeds shall be thy monument.
| Columbus child OF Italy
R.i.sd from a. the depths q Of time our Weld
| Together Aoat-in peace he furled.
Resisiless stiIl, II not In arms,
In desolation's wstchfui NO;
The midnight drum may beat Alarms
That yet may work Gaul's overthrow
When from thy ancient hills rolls down
And Naples, with her bloody crown,
Shall read ane~ Romes crimson page
When from thy ancient boundaries all,
Crushed by her triumph's broken spell,
Shall despots take their march and fall
Far lower than Rome ever fell.
General AvrrrAsA bowed In acknowledge cement 10 the
Signor AcuLLr AscoLr then read an Italian poem
also Of his composition, which possessed much
feeling, and seemed to Affect the hero OF Rome. AZ
the conclusion Of 1t. the author presented General
Avefrana with green wreath. placing IL his head
The General then sdectionateiy embrsced him.
Thus the ceremony concluded In the chapel and the
General his friends and the troops that him
retired to partaks Of Refreshments prepared In sd
and proceeded through Washinaton street TO Broad
way, and on to the Park.
TrE VIEW OF TIE PARK, AND FERMENTATION op
coLoRs.
While the ceremony Of the presentation the sword
was going on In the University chapel the 18th regi
msnt, Colonel Stebbns. performing In w.shington
rq~ars opposite 1t consisted Of the following comps-
the Laiaysits To,esis, Capt. Richard French, 80
musketsj the Independence Guard, Capt. Boyle; the
B.nson Guard Capt. Mocr.s; IL. Barter sla.. Lieut.
Miller. captain killed at Mexco) the Italian Guard,
Capt Length Captain General Ayess:nsQ Tompkins
marched in this order from the square through wash
formed IN front Of the City Han Tor the purpose OF re-
csvirg stand Of colors from the Mayor and Common
net band There was an immsnss crowd in the Park,
which we're kept on to great distance By the police
Msr d De- ID. M.yS, and
from the van TO the fronVof the regiment. when, By
order Of the colonel pre.ented arms, and the ofcers
summoned to the centre
The Mayor then delivered the following address,
Colonel stebbins IL affords me great pleasure to
meet and the gallant rgiment which you
deliver into your keeping this beautiful stand Of
high degree Of taste and iberaty In pursuance Of
resolution Of the Common Council. In funlmsnt OF
that resolution, and In the and behalf Of the
repre- senatves Of the people Of this city entrust
IL to your charge ~ sn svdenee Of the high sppre-
corp. of etisen soldiers which you We tn. homer to
con mapd Colonel accept this bsnner-pressrve pro-
tect srd honor We trust that its folds may be
waved only In the breeze OF gentle peace but should
duty call you to bear Il into the storm action
though It may he torn BY the blasts Of strife-ve feel
assured that the u'trs Of Jour deeds win reject on IL
Colonel stebbns then returned thanks the homer
conferred on him and the regimen, With whose
mspd he bad been booored IL Anything could add 10
that honor the sentiments expressed In the ad-
dress that had first been read u vas easy matter
TO collect together tho,s companies, and f.rm them
into that orrspisstisn II had however be.n secom.
psbed and the presentsten Of this stand ~ colors
vas regarded as band Of union to concentrate the
feelings Of those different eompapies, some Of ~hom
bad 90 distinguished themselves the battle Geld.
He felt they would dishonor those beau.
Colonel the Colonel gave them to the Adjutsut and
sere ants guard Of the Garde Lafayete for gard
to receive them beins the color company Of the res
mept)
Ibis ceremony being concluded. the regiment
marched on the ground and GENERAL kve,ssos and
his eseort came and greeted With loud cheers
by the assembled multitude The escort having formed
In front Of the City Hall the General d,tmouptsd and
vas shaken warmly BY the hand BY 0eserai sasdfosd
| and the Mayor Having been invited to r.vis~ tbs
twelfth regiment and the other rrsio,euts vhich had
formed 1t the battery and -~re rchiog TO the
Mayor the tvelfth regiment hrst passed sod locked
Invariably yell, the unhorms being all nev. an vsri-
| ous al go bsndsome Then came G.n Halls brigade
the Third Hussrs &C mmsnd-d by Colonel 8 Brooke
IotI-y which the admiration Of all present
the puBt.rs tn. the horses. aud the brsutiful
meet style In which they marched In r-vi-w; the
S'wptb regiment (Nstirpri GusrdI. conmand-d ~
Co onel Absbsm Doryr.; tn. Eigb,h rrgimspt wash
| ippt~ n sr~Jt) conmspd~d by "lon.l VIM Bord-n
ems the Ninth regiment commspdrd by Colonel ~rrs
1b.re we're pre,ebt THE occasion besides ,epers
ssnsford ard stsf cacers, General w L. Morris, G~n
/ ~ korrit sbd Gen Storms
| 81 VI. C'i.isis ,stisped ths meslver highly graft
It'd ., the torn cot and Indeed the ~bols affair ws
4 a,rt cteoitsh- To Mes York
| General Ave,rsBs ~as then crnductsd D. the Gov
eibms In The Ivy Hall where he va. intr,ducet
i 90 ttvtral n. ptlen,en. sfer which he mnnntrh hi