The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-25

TIE MEETING ON MoNDAr-rHE COMMITTEE OF
ALI. NATIONS.


ALL NATIONS.
Last evening in the ladies' saloon Of the Shakespeare
Hotel was held meeting of the Committee Of all Ma
lions Mr. Jacob windmuller presiding. Mr.. Augustus
Kruer the Secretary stated that most 1.-THE important
and influential Of the city had signhsd their nten-
ton to be present. and read letters strongly symps
thizpg with the brave Hungarians The question for
discussion whether any flags, what hsgs, should
be displayed at the meeting There were three
courses warmly urged by different members One main
tanned that there ought to be flag, but the Ameri
can at the meeting there would be jealousy II all
the flags Of the other nations, to which the sympa-
tbizers belonged, not exhibited and there
objection to Of these flags being used they late
y for purposes of tyranny. The French Tag had
been used to put down the young republic of Rome,
and it would be used against the Hungarians too If
they enough to Louis Napoleon; while the
German flag was now used by tyrant against the lib
critics Of the people This argument was used by a
German A Polish gentleman replied that il was no
reason because humbug King msused the German
flag that they should not IL for good purpose
There was no stain on nor were the French people
to blame for the acts OF the bastard who called himself
Napoleon -..
q, neral WALsRIDcE here and said that II
ger might take the liberty Of making suggestion he
w,ud offer one II was this THAT the Common Coun-
ell should be- asked permission to unfurl the Hun
garian with the United States hagfrom the City Hall
Mondays and that any other nation aios who chose
to bring flag to the meeting might do so on their
own responsibility They might do so or not as they
pleased. ..f ..Tn
The first part OF this proposition was Immediately
adopted anu the majority OF the meeting appeared to
be In favor of the whole of IL 1t appended to the
resolution that those two flags the Corporation gave
permission should he erected at SUNRISE the morn
ing of Monday.
The question was then discussed as to whether the
flags Of other nations should be invited to take part in
the procession and appear the PLATFORM whether
the Committee should recommend other flag to be
display ed but the Hungarian flag, the symbol of the
object for which the meeting was called and the
American under whose protection they met, whether
rs American citizens, or as men intending to become
Bot h those propositions rejected, and 1t
finally agreed to leave the matter it and say
hing about any other flags than the United States
and Hungarian.
Here the officers Of a military company marched
into the room and presented arms. 1t the Irish
Patriot Fusileers. who wore very handsome fatigue
dressbght green jackets, and white pantaloons. The
Captain is MIR. Maurice Wahh, the First Lieutenant
John q Fay, Second Lieutenant, Mr.. Michael Leamy,
Third Lieutenant Mr.. Thomas Taylor.
p MT FAY, speaking in behalf OF the company, said
they had come to tender their services guard OF
honor upon Monday, If 1t the wish Of the commit
tee to accept them There is not q man Of them that
circumstances permitted. Loud cheers
The President then thanked them for their Offer and
it sgreed that they should have the post assigned
them they asked for.
Fuseers and the committee to an entertainment, at
which several toasts proposed, both by members
Of the committee, and by Captain Walsh aud other
members Of the military company. The meeting then
broke up.
Mesrs Michael Doheny and Richard O German the
Irish refugees will be present at the meeting Mon
day, and will 1t Ia understood address the people.
The meeting Is expected to be Of the largest and
most enthusiastic held in this city The heart Of
America throbs for the success of the Hungarian arms