The New York herald., 1850-08-30


talents such he Possesses would achieve than
twenty Astor's loud ohssrsl
but in so indistnct tone that 1t was impossible to
catch sentence that fell from him.
Mr.. bAaR followed with brief address, and read
piacard which announced meeting for Friday eve-
ming, at The Assyrian Rooms.
Another German speaker insmed w WHEELING. now
the pith Of which was that land reform was only one
side OF the question the other the peoples bank
After remarks upon this latter point he read
Invitation to attend Getting to be held this evening
ut the Assy rian rooms
The meeting then adjournsd.
The Reception OF General Paez ut Hoboken.
At half past ten O'Clock yesterday morning General
Paes with his suite numbering about fifteen thousand
Venezuelan citisens among whom have remarked
his r. PaeE, J. b Purroy, ex-American Consul to
Venezuela, DR. Ramon Pslenxuels -who like General
Paex Is exile for having struggled for the liberty
of his countryand several others, left his lodgings
at the College Hotel, and proceeded to the Barclay
street Ferry for Hoboken On arriving within sight
Hoboksn, the piers Of the ferry were throngsd with
the inhabitants Of this city, who had to take
sight Of the vens suelan hero. The steamboat very
speedily landed her noble freight and the General
received the shores of the State Of New jersey by
Brgsder General Wright District Attorney of Hudson
county. and BY fine set Of men, composing the COM
psny Of Wright Independent Rides John Ryley, cap
uom SofeoJ ivy DtnBe Ss ~S' ~'AAo
was also present and played during all the Jete,
series of beautiful national airs and marches.
When arrived at the balcony of the Atlsntio Hotel,
the proprietor Of which had kindly volunteered the
psrlors for this reception, Brigsdisr General Wright
alter the usual salutstions Of courtesy stepped for
ward. and addressed the General as follows =
General Paez-I am deputsd by the city Of New
Jersey to welcome you to my native State and pleas
ing as 10 the duty should, under ordinary creum-
feel rysef ipadequ to the task yet, rs
American citizen feel myelf proud OF It. and will
make every effort to welcome you to the present par
tcipation of these festivities you enter upon tue
free coil Of this patriotic State or should be
thy Of myself aud wanting in those nools sentiments
which characterize American citizens. I look to the
history of country and AS far back as 1910 hnd
you already engaged in the struggle for liberty From
the attack on Buerirs ss In which you evinced great
bravery, have followed throughout your extra
ordinary exploits upon the plains OF Apura and Cazau
and have you twice honored by the republt-
cans Of Venesusa With the highest otoe in the coun
your path has been marked with many contests, yet
you have upon all occasions evinced kindnsss aud
humanity to your enemies aud justice to your numer-
trends General, from Is to 80 years, you have
with the exception Of . few years passed your time
the battle field and when released the aud
dangers Of military le your Lest exertions were
ploy for the maintenance Of republican hbsrty-in
the estesm and support Of principle dear to every
American Your history IL written in tho heart Of this
people and hail you as the Incarnation OF all that
In bravery is illustrious and good. You are said
mingie and commune with the millions Of frsemsn in
Q land unpoluted by the oppressors foot, and un.
stained by despots tyranny II Is my duty TO vel
come you to New Jersey-a State consecrated by
battle fields, glorious in revolutionary history,
and where my fellow citizens meet you and greet you
with open hands and hearss We will receive you to
land where disregarding mere show, shall extend
to you the hospitality to be found only among QUE
free Institutions coupled with the hope that you will
find among that liberty we so much love, and that
happiness you so much deserve. Again, General 1
say to you, Welcome -
After having listened TO this address, which
eeivsd with great applause as translated by Mr D.
Purroy the General replied IS follows la the Spanish
language This address was also interpreted to the
"Aec.pt sir INV most sincere thanks for the senti-
ments Of and esteem which you have just
expressed towards me I will carry to my grave
feeling of deep gratitude the generous aud splendid
dem onstrations with vhich have been honored by
the people Of the United States In all the places have
visited of this beautiful and happy land On crossing
sir this day that noble river which divides your State
from the great city Of Ns~ York to receive your gene
rous hospitality, recollection hes ssnctih.d this oc
casion to me. and rendered IL doubly grateful I
recollect that Ii this state and in its capital
Trenton that the father OF his country the immortal
Washington. gained, In 1910 the Important victory
which revived the cause Of independence Your kind
reception united to this pleasant recollection Will In
delibly hx this day In my memory"
The speech Of General Paex several times inter
ruped by enthusiastic bravos and hurrahs The party
with the invited guest Afterwards received the
parlor OF the Atlantic Hotel where several gentlsms
OF Jersey City and Hoboken were admitted to shake
hands with the hero of yeneruela.
After psrtaking Of some champagne and refreehm ents
provided TOR the occasion the was formed
and the party rode and walked up 10 the OF
francheschi who IL native Of Corsica, served under
Napoleon during the campaign OF the pre And vent
ard great ,,ryiees 10 the Venezuelan cause lie wore
the beautiful uniform Of ocer OF the Navy and
eompan-d. on horseback. General Psez and his son,
Who mounted on beautiful horses rode up TO the plea
sant house Of their guest followed their suite and
the militia pany Of Jersey City.
During two hours Of repose, the company enjoyed
the beautiful sight presented by the harbor the
City New YORK. Several national hymns we're sung,
and of every sort were served to the gen.
~lAx. h. an I'd mt na
wearisd A great many ladies' were presented TO the
General, who shook hands with them and addressed
most appropriate com plment to Nine Franceschi and
Misr Pauline frsneheschi, who was the object OF
unanimous admiration for her beauty and the manner
with which she did the honors OF the house
At three O'Clock. r. NJ, magnificent dinner was
served under the shades Of nVig hboring wood The
party, numbering about two hundred we're seated at
I'm meme table, which was In the form Of a cross
proius,ly dressed. aud partook Of splendid rvpast
offered by Captain francheseht At the middle OF the
tsb. baron of veal which had been roasted ~hole
In open air, and the bones Of which were only re-
when due justice was done 10 the meal. Brigaiicr
General Wright who was seated near General PseI,
acted President He and AFTER few approprl
ate remarks In which he reviewed The life OF Gensrs
Paez h. offered y toast
The health prosperity and happiness OF General
Pasz. the hero OF an hundred battlesn
The General, to whom this toast which was received
With dsaening cheers was transiatea fespon ied to h
'Gsnt.men feel my self indeed overpowered By ths
numerous msrks Of kiudn.s. which you hss 20 bestowed
tude tor your reception am happy TO BE- the guest
OF State where your great Washington fought OF
his t battles for the indeprndsnce Of this country
feel hsppy TO walk upon the same coll where stood
the father VI North America Ny only consolation Ia
that vi tna r.pose for my last day In the United
ststss under the wings of the American eagle"
After this speech. which ga. received by shouts Of
applause and braves. Nile Pauline fraschsschi pre-
s.nt.d beautiful bouquet TO the General This Incl.
dent highly appreciated BY the numerous spscta
tore copgrsett-d around the tables
Mr. II. PsEr. son Of the General, then addressed the
party IN tb, Ebglish language
"Gsutlemsn-As a son Uf0sneral Psst and partskins
with him OF the hospitality OF great aud generous
people feel myse bound TO express my grstitude for
all the marks Of sympathy aud esteem tendsred 20 as
IN this land of freedom therefore take this opPor
tubity 90 thank you Tor your tindnsss 10 my worthy
father and to wsh this great aud hospiable nation an
eternal property"
ZONE other tossts were ALEC odsred BY Mr. J. n Pur-
roy, Major HaRsdon. Of Staten Island, &c vhen tue
company, after returning 20 Capt frsnchsschis re-
turned st O'Clock. In the order IN th. morning
to the ferry boat where General Paex aud his suite
took leave Of the citizens Of oboken ana jersey City
n. he L.A rh.kf H.. "A