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


pearsnces The flag besutfulthing Of three large
silk pieces consisting Of three coors orange, white,
ard green The uniform Of the soldiers vas green,
with white facings and had pretty effect The flag bad
strip Of Grape tied on its summit. After expressing
its sympathy for some time in silent participation
With the letters l. f. f. In brass alto relief their
chsPeaus, marched away in military style, at sound
Of fife and beat Of drum and the orators proceeded
with their oratisns.
MIR. MERLE next addressed the meeting, and OBJ
served that the present movement OF the ungarans,
minded him of the American people in the Of in
dependence when after eight OF long and bloody
coptest and many ycisstudes ana many Tears tney
nation on the earth The Americans, at the commance-
ment their great revolutionary struggle, had no idea
most remote from their minds They merely wished
to maintain their undoubted and ancient political
rights, which had been guaranteed to them by long
custom and in solemn charters. when these rights
violated, they respectfully and humbly petition
ed the British Parliament to secure them in their
rights and not to suffer them to be wantonly nringed
But all their petitions met with insult and
and repulsed with naughty contempt. They
driven at last by downright force and eompul-
by the naughty insolencs Of the British Ministry
and government into the measure Of establishing
public. It was precisely the fame with the Hanga,
for their rights - rights consecrated to them by
the lapse OF ages they were then for q moment
by the treacherous Austrans but in short time after
wards again they invaded and violated and all the
voked and annulied Thus the basest trsachery ana
deceit drove the HuDgaraDs at last into their present
positions and hope the ardent desire Of his soul was
That they might succeed be doubted not they would
like the Americans who had set such noble example.
Loud cheeIs) Mr.. NJ. here went az large into very
interesting sketch Of the brilliant and prospects
OF the Husgarians he passed an animated eulogium
upon the hero Kossuth and the gallant generals who
ouda by expressing in energetic terms the hope and
expectation that the Of the United States
would lose no time in acknowledging the independence
Of the hungarian nation Cloud cheers
Mr red. In an nj mi tpd eppe wi oh
was received with loud and repeated plaudits MIR X.
described in glowing terms the deep feeling Of horror
and detestaon which now followed the name Of Louis
Napoleon throughout the whole world, for his base
trescherou adfu tyrannica conduct towards Rome
and the French nation He amented the sad and quick
passing away OF the beautiful and brilliant dream OF
the noble Lanlartne, which was alas, mere dream
ending in cruel disappointment to all mankind. Mr.
X greeted with loud cheers in the OF his
eloquent speech.
Mr.. NrRsrrc, Sclavonian gentleman 1--WE give the
name and its orthography from the gentleman own
hand, as a great curiosity then appeared, and ad
dressed the meeting in German and scavonian in
the former language which alone We pretend to I'M
In our ears Mr.. Nepperstecs or thus the name is
Dounced) deprecated, in a very ardent and animated
countries Of Europe from the esson and cruelty
OF The proud and wealthy. In his (Mr N's) opinion,
political hbeity was worth very little unless at the
preeur for themselves by honest labor decent easy
and comfortable livelihood What decetful promises
we're tbose pi omises made by political mountebanks
and charlatsus who promised to the people liberty,
while they deprived them OF bread 1t was like the
ch.aI conduct Of the parsons and reverend clergy
s they impudentiy called themselves, who promised
their hearers sure heaven in the other world pro-
yiied they took by til cir hard labor to provide
soed living for those idle dronss in the present world
Loud cheers IT appeared to him (Air. NJ quite
lGughable to think Of talk and boasting about
political Liberty, while be and his family perhaps
suffering from the want Of the things which first
necessary for ones mere existence. 1t was, in his
view, laughsbe and odious for politicians to deceive
the people by talking to them Of liberty unless they
were made TO enjoy that equality of life which con-
sisted in having what wasnecessary for existence
we'll as the rich and the great. Mr. " did not mean
to fpeak against property but he did mean to speak
against capitals aud the by which they
enabled to put all the fruits Of the labor Of the people
in to their pockets. As long this system ex-
listed, the people could lot possibly be free. Mr.. y.
then passed on to view aud discussion Of the affairs
Of Iuplary and concluded an animated and eloquent
speech by ardent hopes and wshes for the Of
that gallant nation.
Mr. RAprR, the able and courteous Chairman of the
meeting then read the following resolution which had
been passed and adopted at the grand American stand
and sent from thence by the honorable Chairman Of
that stand to be submitted to the German citizens for
their copcurrepce--
Resolved as the sense of this meeting That the 60
IF the United States 1t to the people Of
this Union " no apimousy opposed to the spread
tyranny IN any part the woriD recall Robert
Walsh, our Consul 10 Paris, and also William H.
tiers TO the country whose actions abroad indicate
ything but the spirit of freedom and furnish text to
the monarchca ard despotic countries OF Europe for
proclaim atoms to keep down the Of people and
TO reLder still more rigorous the bonds Of aespotsm
The Chairman having put the above resolution TO the
vote 1t wa. adopted by loud accamntion and cheers
having hrtt been read In tho German language to tho
assembled crowd.
Some further remarks were then made the meeting
by MIR Burekhardt when, upon motion at O'Clock the
meeting adjourned In the utmost order and harmony,
with cheers they separated Of loud enthusiasm for
the cause OF Hungary.
THE FRENCH AND ITALIAN STAND.
At this stand the attendance was very numerous.
Tie greatest enthusiasm prevailed. The following
officers were appointed:
NM. GussEr, President.
Arm, Vice. President.
RAvEssuo, Secretary.
NNnrtRs COMMITTEE.
NM. BlGnchetI. Mn. Prontaut,
Corenier Barley,
Gerdy, Corraz,
Hervc, Al. Matthew.
After a few appropriate remarks by the PREsruEyr,
relative to the object of the meeting he announced the
presence Of General Avez1ana, the late Secretary OF
War Of the Roman Republic.
General AvrzzasA then presented himself and was
received with areot npplsufe He first spoke briefly
and modetty Of the role he played In Italy and then
Italian armies He made a distinction between tho
French government and people aud. paying tribute
to the vsior Of the French solder he said that they
sbamefully deceived by their government which
bad made the prtmise to lead them against the
Austrisns who threatened Rome and the Roman
public and not against their brothers Of the eternal
city His duty was 70 repel the enemies Of his
try but bis heart broken to do against France,
which he loves and cherifhes. II the Roman republic
has perithed said he, by the arms Of friendly
Try hope that the Ilungarians viii be more fortu:
nate, ana that the Austro-kussiane be repulsel
and oblig TO fly before the victorious flag OF Hungary
This speech delivered with great animation, and
was received with unbounded applause and the cries
OF I" Jitc Avczzana.ii
NJ. GUiSEr succeeded the General and said The
sympatnos Of the French population In New ork
and will be always with the people Who struggle against
tyranny for the freedom Of their motherland. The
day is very when all the nations Of the European
sostinent will be free and will have inscribed their
flag Liberty, Equality. Fraternity. The IIungarans
the champions o. universal liberty and conquered
or 'anquishsd the names Of kossuth, BEN, and
Georgey like thoso Of Avezzsns and Gsribaldi will be
the glory 81 their country and Of poeterity The
French with admiration their victories and hope In
their ,alor for the regeneration Of the world
After this DISCOURSE which was received with three
cheers for the speaker and three hurrah for the Hun
gsrians'
NJ Hrnvr read 20 tho meeting resolutions Of
the French population In New crk TO the Hungarian
nation They we're received with enthusiasm and I'll.
TO the members of the committee who charged
to eend them TO the Hungarian nation. The speaker
added some few rsnarks, and concluded his speech by
these words The Eight which, very soon, will n
Tighten humanity, will come from Hungary and re-