The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-06


HUNGARIAN DEMONSTRATION IN New York.
The New York papers are full of the doings and
speeches OF this remarkable gathering. Their great
length excludes from our columns al but a briet
account Of the organization and the chief incidents
"a the absence Of Governor Fish, who had been
expected TO preside, Ex-layor VIM. F. Havemevel
was made chairman, with large number of Vice
Presidents Among these we see the names of the
present Mayor, c. s Woodruff the late Mayor,
A. II. Mickle the late candidate for Mayor, NJ.
Van Setback the former Mayor, VIM. V. Brady,
now Postmaster; the late Postmaster and former
Mayor, Kobt II. Morris; Ex-Governor John Young,
the Sub Treasurer, and others eminent in both par
ties Gen. Avezzana, who distinguished himself
in the late Roman revolution was one of the Vice
Presidents. A letter was read from Governor Fish,
in which he says;
" From its commencement, have watched this struggle
wW the most intense interest And nOw-that the contest
which bfoke forth few months sinee various paris Of
the plans Of HunaSry-fha strife yhob q fbsTe nv
ing waged has become the very OF hope for the friends
II this contest, unable perceive single point on
which ne Hlngaian have not right and justice on their
q justice defended with more heroic determined vaoI
nope lba VIII not be that IN such cause and thus sus
made in vain'' ''
Mr. Havemeysr, on taking the chair, made an
address, concluding with the following passage:
tion c2 y resume my seat without making ggss
wise policy Of the Eovenmeu OF The United States 10 all
cur people leaps towards those who are struggling for ea
Io9 ana Sns action q rs govemment must conform the
s sGa ueIeqls a4y our government sways should and
Independence by people who threw off despote power TO
cheef engihen and confirm snch people, By acknowsdg
Mhleh we receive n regard to the gallant Hangaans con
WAGES me that their Independence onght 20 De Recognized
and 4 sincerely hope m Il decide ~
An address in behalf Of the Hungarians was
then read by Mr.. Henry Arcularius, warmly es
pousing the justice Of the Hungarian cause, and
concluding with calling upon the citizens of New
Aerk with one loud acclaim to declare that the
people Of the United States acknowledge the Hun.
garians a free and independent people among the
nations Of the earth.
Inc resolutions offered and adopted put this de-
caration INTO more practical form, by deciding il
10 be the duty Of the cabinet at Washington to re.
oognisa the Hungarian nation Immediately, and so
10 instruct our representatives in Europe; and
committee Of twenty four was appointed to proceed
to Washington and urge immediate action, in ia.
vor OF Hungarian nationality, on the administra-
llon. The committee appointed to vain upon the
President is thus constituted:
Rm. r h5a,yaeymeye John YonRg, r B. Cutting, Henry
6s SiSymoHa VI Brady, NJ. RAIDER Dr. A. 81 Doane
tAtI SfaaSnl Phillips PhUniy Robert Emmett Charles
He3p " K Bmsaeh, Moses a. Gnnneil Gen Avez1sns
SStoR Bell hohe ~ Morris, Peter Cooper Gnstsyus Bae5
Kelly +. A. Talmsdse, S, Ludwig. ''N''' '0'''''
These names show that the movement is warmly
supported by men Of all parties.
These proceedings took place at the American
stand There were a host Of speakers, whose
names we did not undertake TO copy. There We're
French, Italian and German stands, at which en-.
thusiasuc speeches were made and eloquent adj
dresses adopted. AT the German stand stirring
address 10 Kossuth was received with raptufous
applause. The meeting at that spot unanimously
called upon the administration to remove Robert
Walsh, our Consul at Paris, and William H. Styles,
our Charge at Vienna as unfathful 10 the cause Of
h6er'y and at the Italian and French stand they
added Lewis Cass Jr, Minister to Rome, and the
Consul at Leghorn, NJ Binda.