The New York herald., 1851-08-23

ptople with mbecity and eowardoe, for submitting q
citizens will conclude by remarkng that The are Of
liberty which has been smoulderins for centuries in
cuba. has been rekindled; that its fame now burns
brightly, and the time is not distant when Cuban in
dependence will be established and Cuba viii be one OF
the United States; as conquered country bu. as
voluntary member of th great confederacy God him
self has decreed that Cuba shall We free and that she shall
be State Of this glorious copfedeacy human power
cannot prevent it (Great applause, in the midst of
which Captain Rynders sat DOWN.
Judge READ, Of CINCINNATI, here introduced to
the immense assemblage and made a brief speech He
sad we are here assembled for the purpose
our opinions the atrocities recently committed by
the Spanish authorities in Cuba American citizens
We are here citizens Of free republic, maintaia
the honor Of the sg that has over in
fancy AMI under which have marched to victory on
many occasions (Applause) We aroused from
slumbers last evening" by intelligence that fell upon
us like thuLderbolt in mid day. We had supposed
that the great ebwsy nations open American
citizens had thought that they had vindic
their right toit We thought that the bone Of
and the eth of flesh, the shores of Pacific
had right to communicate with their frie nds the At
lantic coast
At this point of Judge Reads speech, Capt Rynders
asked leave to read the following Mr. Web
ster's despatch 10 Mr.. Fox, the British Minister at
Warrington, in relation to the difficulties which
grew out of the Canadian rebellion, in 1887. Mr.
Webster is looked up to great authority
on such subjects, aud held at the time he
wrote the despatch, the .ame Office in Capt Tyiers
Cabinet, that be holds in Mr. Filmores 1t is not
likely therefore, that the present administration in
Washington would be disposed to dispute the position
which Mr. Webster took on that occasion The extract
Is as follo~s:-
Her Msjesss are pleased also to speak of
ada in lsureeton against the British govern
of ssSs se
Su may Pse,icn fro@ se Sdnsss s IA
act against the British government canada they
ss wSia iSlias a'%
WI THE they we're certainly not ptasos nor does
a. M se as of
national dlheuts 60 donomnste them. Their offence
all that psass 70 p'Td they Sss
vere taking part the Side tIe rebels surely Engsad
& mot 59Ses % R thus S@.ssss
these citizens OF TIC United states
ts fap!s fgects the British csown nave becn psr
niitd q Ease IN iereisn wars both naonal evi
has not been imsknea tlat Epgiand Las, al aay lime
ss a. Itr ~ Jet; tG ega pirates Indeed ia our oxa
alrosd to e Sc in civil but We have whole rs
s9 ,sS & aySsId Ss pogsse Of aiding ses9oS
it s that subsequently an act OF Pertinent rs
psed to prevent transactions nearly spprosahiog
may 10 there difference between the csse
a sasd the noes
G n case ' s rSss 1gsrSa at the rs
uon NAV, for oei tain be deemed we'll fuaded
snd '1Sa aSSn 1hSi h TO ss sss sS
y SS Ssfso s own SD ' is Of sS
bable results, what security requires ana on
atst party may become bound fit 20 chooses to
sistance.
But whether revolt be long consiaud they
.aenee sgsinst te,r own eorntry however they DO
eftbe government sgaint whom the STANDARD Of
isi.ed e5nHe. le depomnated pirates wthou' departing
oasnces which los so foul an origin ~ piracy
any Gerse q t or oisrsSos aa ,ns nasSns
ane eyl war therefore are not understood have such
is vsi 1nsyn ME TE that aSshSr'siss Of the high;
that the ersl Law Of nations forbid iysas
sc sS6, Tere i . ssma S S,ca % s ' 20
thnh a. such bo the opinOn Of her Massys
bee made these remarks frsm the convic
exactly Irottrlisht.
The reading CT this extract from Mr. websters des-
patch received with loud applause
Judge read continued his remarks The United
States have won s the rights which they enjoy.
But let to the point baiore and let at the
time indicate the OF humanity Are Amer-
prates that they should be treated in this way'
No II was the Americans who put down piracy. when
England in her proudest days attempt TO 90 II.
Americans, prstesl No: they the first born sous
OF liberty and wherever the strong Of tyranuyis
raised the purpose Of tramping humanity there
you will America and Americans American otizeus
taye been treated ~ pirates but by whom BY nation
Of pirates. They have been shot down without even
the form a. trial The laws Of the civilized world
ts.n violated Yes, humanity. well the laws OF
Goi have been violated In this hatchery and may Col
Jrt it into the hearts of the American people yiod
cate sulted law. ard TO teach European despots that
their ipteTfCr-pee VII not be tolerated within three
thousand mice ct the American shores. (dreat ap
p,ause In corolr ion Judge ReaG said thSt dod hit
nIaI led in the heart the instinct asting
properly, ne hor-d that Notwithstanding the inert
ness of government The American people would pur.
" cir intLcts IL the duty and the right OF Ame
rcsps to mid other people in achieving liberty, and
rowu can prtvebtit
Mr. SAMUEL @. Rsio, Jr., Of New Orleans, was next
introduced 70 the meeting (Mr r. Is young layer OF
distinction and the the gallant Capt g. O. Reid of
this city ou ght tie battle Of thc brgGen Armstrong;
lie spoke as follows fellow ctizens-why Is II that
this vast assembsge has been gathered toseherwhy Is
IL that hs mighty Of upurned faces have assembled
er. today It's TO repond to the call OF freedom
rom oppressed and forcign lnEd The young eagles
cry shores ofCubs has been heard by It's mother
and her voice responds in shrieks Of sympathy for her
young Aye fenow citizens, It Is the Of liberty
that bss brought you here sympathizc with those
noble spts whose tlood has been drunk By the so Of
Cuts Coming. es do. from the city OF New Orleans,
ara havin, been pertonaly acquainted with many OF
thote gallant spirits who have hed their blood for free
dCms eau e. may vel minels my sympathy with yours
in rterettine the sacrifice Of their lives a. we'll as
express the horror of my feelings at the hendih bru
tSiity with which the spapsh tyIants mutilatei the
bodies Of tb-se mattys of liberty Ia the language OF
Mr. Clay south American Independence, " stand
here as prcpagaDdist. would not force our
r'rUblican principles upon any people but. when an
oppressed nation stands up e. vndicate her rights aud
ssstrt her r edom anlolg other nations cannot with
hod from her tho hand of sympaihy feel towsrd her.
stand b,re fellow citizens 10 vindcaie the cause OF
Cuba 10 uphold the acts % the late victims ia ths
~ just and honorable. and am willing 10 stalk
my reputation law that nothing therein be
found In violation Of the laws of this country, any
other land here pie are In u state Of insurrec-
tor, to effect luton Of the existing government, In
order gain their Independence there prinsiple 10
the law nations pr hhitng otizsns subjs Of
neutral governm mt nom entering into the military
vice Of fcithe Of tn. bvigt prtes Morris there
principle the nations prohibiting the furnish
Ing of erchandise by doration TO such nation
In STATE Of rev,ution Tbs has ever been the policy
docun. u The Brifish governments and, In own
struggle for ird end,uee, have the examples %
LAfsy elite, iuim a. Ssub, aud d. Ksb. Duriag
TIE Cutk nvuu.i \, odirers both Of the British ani
AM rican amy Tavy vlunterret their aid The
gitst poet a ~ gland, Lord Byron. died In her |
sr,ics That nche spri C,topel Washington hreatbej
hts last the shores a the Misulorgh under whom
bupdreds oi Americans fought beside Tnousand. |
dollars raj ed T. uhscrirtn in orr pnncipd
citts for she ai "A GrUtce ard Clay and Webster n-
mtttriE.d theus,iy Ia the Jnied states Senate b.
Tir spr,c in hrr hthaI bot Jhs = ISOLATED