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

Ssspoc countries q Europe for proclsmations to keep
dswn the and to render still more rigorous the
bonds Of despotism.
net learn seconded the resolution He begged to say
few words to that meeting: knowing Is he DID nov
aseply they sympathized with the movemehtin when
shs Hungarian people engaged (Cheers) He
knew they sympathixed with his country WITT MS pro-
there relatives and friends, who we're now struggling
ana bleeding there for liberty and freedom: loud
shsers) He was not public speaker but he hoped he
should obtain their Indulgence ms language dd net
Intensity of his feelings He had seen in Hungary that
the tyrans Of all Europe had been banded together to
sp,laye her and cut off every chance of her securing
Uberty when he was born his country was free. In
1913 they had a constitution Of their own and were
of Austria; and with the blessing Of God,
the issue Of this struggle would place them in such
position to be independent Of that power for all time
70 come. cloud cheers9 It was mistake TO suppose
the nations OF Europe were involved In that struggle
They there from all parts Of the world and why,
therefore should not all nations unite here in the free
country Of America. (Great cheerpg)
MI RAYMOND, of the Courier and Enquirer, was the
next speaker He had listened with the deepest inte
rest TO remarks Of the eloquent speakers who had
them and he felt the most cordial sympathy
with everything that had been uttered Cheers lie
trusted that the meeting would not result In mere
sIpes sion of their feelings towards the country
account of which they had assembled there that eve
ming He trusted that its efforts would not merely be
felt in Europe but that the government at Washington
would be reused to action and respond TO the popular
heart of this great metropolis lCneers he trusted
expression to their feelings and recognising the full
ana Independence OF the hungarian nation He
also considered that they should 60 step ana
instruct minister st Petersburg to protest. in
the strongest TERMS against the unauthorized and I'M
varraptable ention Of the Russian government
m the affairs Of country with which they had
ncern whatever on Gcds earth. loud cheering y
How he would ask, did the quarrel arise! They all
knew that lhe Hung aiian serfs were the most down.
trodo in ali Europe. voice, strongly tipped with
the brogue," except Ireland y Yes, except Ireland
Vheers) Some time since party arose in Hungary,
which had for its object the elevation of these sers to
tAe dignity Of fresmen, At the head Of this movement
deepest ppr in the heart Of the Austrian 60
vernm, and hence the origin Of the exertops which
being made to crush the nauonalisy OF the
Huns sran people That party had advocated several
to elevate the condition OF the people, and In
1ss7 the Hungarian Diet had proposed to give the serfs
privileges hich would place them level With the
mobiles 0Cb,ers) The Emperor Of Austria would not
t,rate their Efforts, and had ptrjured himself as bad
Iy as ever the traitor Arnold did in their strog-
GLE in der to suppr the movements Of this party
Aust ria had foment,d rebellion In onc OF the pro-
sinces Of Hungary, and put Jellachich a. the head
of the forces suppress it. The angaraus met
this dabocal sttenipt like men and boldly told the
Emperor Of Austria If war you want war you shall
have and once committed to the struggle we shall go
for pds peDd.nce" loud cheers Why, then, should
such people? Why should not the American people
give them every encouragement 10 effect their indie
psDdenee! (Cheers) Why not at once have their
independence recognized by our government Was
such ct, premature? Had they not recognised the
late attempt made ct Frankfort behalf Of German
unity Did they not send MIR. Donaldson there the
alive Of the American people and that geu
t.man al not yet been able to find the German
Egny 10 wi.h NE nau p,S aseiSrssa' s1ones'
dencs Il Hungary, the better He would concluds by
Nh h,a9 a. "a on bsbaif ~ ,ta. glorjons nsonle
roud eheeis)
Mr. ions eAkEn next addressed the meeting, but It
being ow quite dark it impossible to take any
notes of his fpeeeh or thoGe which followed.
Mir. w r. RomSsoN, Or. HouER BosIwicK, Mr.. P.
GSrs SAIiTu, Dr. TuRNrR and Mr.. SLrcxHaMNrR. seve-
rally addressed the meeting tut for the reason already
gwen, we are unabie 10 give their REMARKS
a.,
that the following gentlemen should constitute the
eommtse to proceed to Washington to lay the reso-
lutiops Of that meeting before the goyernsnert and
call upon the m to com ply there With: :
,o,,,,,,,r - - 80. mn, nnr,,-x
Mm' r. pa''heyeF' hot's =, orhneI
y"rn oups, Ien, ny ,i-ana,
%nry hayTord E r..ss r II, MOTIFS
~ ", n'a's, . S.ss vo'f PEI
NJ hSVH; S SSasHs. ~ Fan H.,
DR.. A. ; Deabe ,"' ~ w. " " S M
David Graham, $500 VA n Scus,oA'
J Philips h"s,Ai I.noo" Ko innp'''
Robert Emmett James heiy,
Charles webb, a. ,Inhnsos"
l.. H. bieisaeh'
On the m oiion Of Mr. HAyMoED the meeting then sd
jourred giving three cheers for Hungarian indepea-
r,,, orp,,.,, Avn ,tr-xc,ut.N STAND.
a., .a,.,o, T.. ,,.o,irr 4, ia-,s
isy.s A =, C'ruan and iIunrSran citizens
-. e.sbs red in front Of the bstipqs The commit.
tss ~ srrsngement. the orator. and others az the
wa altogether scene q great enthusiasm and ami
nasten Notwithstandinr he inmenIty OF IN asst M.
49,. n ,,,rnnst or5sr ma decorum SrevaileI and
sses, ~ a. ~. 800 -. 80 80 NJ re.o..t to
&c "a 10 a,J ,bat VS. !. rrost
-, - - .-,,aetahIa al III d,.sse1 i,Jias ,ntar
% - "a =, ,r s,ris mt The sn,r;t ~
~. rsatinr
On notion Of j. r. RosrrsrrrS Esq Of the New York
bar asx RAIDER Esq was called upon 20 preside over
the N which motion was adopted by general
Alienation
a., -, - ,,, a, III .-ts. A. t,..,sos Al, |
..-'nt,'- 80 ~ .nr.aTsS 10 him mir n almost a |
\, orv nm ding 10 les amt
~ -. $50 ienJ-h ON are prcssnt intereftiur oc-
my go us, To- 18th iii. assemhlv had been
snst ,N-ctIcr III vas ,,Vbt highly rratifying 10
aim nv n 10 witness the euthuiasu and patriot
80 ~, "A On thi, s,on NV an assembly SO nume.-
s "a ,snSrtnble lie was not willing TO wa e many
-,,5s In snrakinapn this tonic The cause of Hum
80, as q csrss a. an 10 The hearts of them all dear to
n .,oul ofev,ry ono imbued with the genuine feel
inc 81 patrotisu The very namo Hungarian excited
sts,tiul MON, Mt dee symoathetic feeln in
go by'ast lie mir \, had hut one wish further and
,ba as that this eetna ana the people Of the Union
would sy pa nv for the gallant
81 - ty J,Ynearian. not IN srmnSthv oniv lint