The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-29

THE MEETING IN THE PARK New YoRK.-
The Bvenng Post, of the 9th instant, says:
"There was another meeting of those who cal
themselves Cuban sympathizers in the Park last
evening, but it was rather sorry affair, and the
real friends of Cuba, trust, disclaim all connex
ion with such persona as participated in the pro-
cedinges The chairman was DIR. Blankmap, who
read list of officers as follows:
"Vice Presidents-Hon. Emanuel B. Hart, Peter
V. Lockwood, p G. Maloney N. B. Blunt, F. b.
Cutting, Charles O'Conor, Hon. w. F Havemeyer,
Moses Y. Beach, r. J. Dillon, U ID. French James
Valley. J. b. Smith, Edward Strahan, o. w
Sturtevant, X. J. Mabbitt, b. S. Guyre, A. M. AL
ling, Carlo Webb, Captain Isaiah Rynders, E. II
Ross.
Standardization. Abraham Wakeman, Hy j
Weldon, Alon, p Kelly, Henry Lecscomb, John J
Mills, James p: sharkey, c. A. King, Charles
Fletcher, VIM. Woodruff
cdr Blanknan frat addressed the audience In
exposition of his own views of international law
and il must be confessed that they were quite orr
ginal, putting Vattel to shame, and ecipsing Bur
lanaqui He was followed by another profound
jurist, whose sphere of legal practice is mainly
about the neighborhood Of the Egyptian building
III Centre street, Mr. Enoch E. Camp, who how.
ever, on this occasion deserted his avore science
and instead of quoting Puffendorf, assaulted the
newspapers.
"A Major Maynard evidently military man
by his title, was the next 10 speak, but, without
dwelling upon the military aspects of the quea-
!lon as 1t became his profession preferred reviving
how that Franklin, when he went TO Paris, was
on the came GRAND that Lopez now is in Cuba, and
how that Lafayette was great pirate as the ex.
peditonists of Bahia Honda.
''rhen came the renowned dpomatist MIR.
Thomas N. Carr, who dwelt upon the dignity and
glory of American citizenship, and closed with a
repetition OF the speeches he has made two former
occasions The listeners appeared to recognise his
remarks old friends, for they cheered them vo-
ciferously as they out. But the orator of the
evening was Captain Rynders, whose gallant spirit
was so infiamed by the riotous proceedings at New
Orleans, that he as good law abiding citizen in
vited the mob TO adjourn to the office Of the Span.
lsh journal in this city, and pitch the editor beyond
Governors Island. But the orator magnanimously
declined the honor of leading in such a foray Nor
did the people care to take his advice as they went
Peaceably home after having had their hour's
amusement out OF the patriots"
In reference to the namts which appear in the
above list, the New York Express publishes the fol-
lowing:
The use of the names Of gentlemen as officers
at public meetings, in which they take no part,
and without any permission from them is a com
mon practice in this city, but one very wrong.
we have been requested in two especial cases
10 say, that names used at the Park meeting wero
used, not only without authority, but in sanction
OF sentiments and purposes the gentlemen utterly
condemn
up. S. The following letter has just reached u.s.
Coffee OF THE DIsT. Airy or THE CRY AND
CoUsTY OF New YoRK, August 81.
"76 the Editors ofthe Express
"SrRs: Az INC Park Cuban meeting of Tuesday
evening, the name Of MIR. Blunt, the District At
torney, was used of the officers. He then
was and still is temporarily absent from the city
The use OF his name was not only unauthorizedi