New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-23


Richard Busteed, Theodore g. Tomlinson, simssn
Draper J. Prescott Hail. seek for the repeal oi tne
act of CONGRESS; and Horace Greeley, John Mcura.n
ana Michael Pnelap T. collect and receive suosesip
Nr Brady then said, hope peed net tell you thai
came here ior no political motive. have roas te
seek grauiy-end until sfer, atiess' 'ne o."
Presidential election. 80 NOT lnieno 10 mart -
cal speeeb II we had intended O. make this poltch
mater you would scarcely have seen myself suc "a
Greeley acting here together Ia unison trnlsht but
though he s one OF the leaders OF one party and an
not unknown to the Other trust We can act IN hhhOoy
wherever the rights of humanity are conserved, aud
the unfolding OF ths due nin-tratOn OF tue laws ro
quite IT, regret that suggest m should nave oeeH
thrown out that the meeting tonight was iot
political purpose for the Press 10 almost alomnpptent
Tor good or fer evil 1t "a not il the speeches We mate
here to night in the resolutions pass, that look
for the of our mov.m ent 10, look Tor by
appealing the Pr 20 advocate the cause which we
lay psBy an clearly before the and when the Press
takes up almost sure to succeed as 1t Is pow
ertul engine and sometimes for evil az well as for good
regret then that this feeling shoald have gone abroad
came here not indeed from any political motive but
came forward Of an oppressed done jus
tee TO- such It were in my power 10 procure for him.
There seems to me TO be some lnatpatiOn about the
officials at Washington, and, indeed, throughout the
Union, whenever anything connected with England
up under the hallucinanon that ths Americans
and the English ofthe one race Indeed, do think
that Of almost all European nations the English blood
mixes the least among US; for from the time Of the
Revolution 10 this period very few Of that nation did US
the honor to come here; and before then America
peopleo by the people Of many nations besides
her. But II serves England 10 cai N this relation
ship now in order that she may profit by 1t
and trample on already dOwn-trodden race. How
few Of the great phianthropists whom lately saw
here in this State In Pennsy aud IN Massachusetts
run cTszed through the Streets crying out for the
freedom OF the negro come now among Us. | say not
this 10 insult or deprecate men Of any color care not
how black he may be, for would stand by and pro.
tect him from injury and nustice but " asst the
conduct of those selfstyled friends Of humanity In
the two cases, where negro and one of race IL
conce ned At the meeting in l5i8, when the Revolu
ton IN Ireland was spoken OF and agtated in this city
many OF you perhaps, wondered tina! was not among
you. Think not IL was from apy Indifference 10 the
Of Ireland that did desire to her from
under the despotsIn Of Eoglan1. Ii know myself-if
believe in God-if hope for an eternity, desire
10 England hunbed aud Ireland free. |
would be no man were II otherwise would betray
my nature by name and origin II with my whole heart
did nog desire to England In ruins. There Is no
Irishuian who is not a craven and a renegade that
would not offer up his life give his blood drop by drop
his III sh piece by piece if by Going he could crush
destroy, snnihilaie that helish power Cheers Kept
aoof however not because did not wish Ireands
freedom but because despaired OF II; and It will ever
be 30 willie that country Is pregnant with Internal dis
seniions and torn by political and religious factions IL
the people OF Ireland were united she could not be
hello for one ear In thradom As well might England
attempt to conquer America with the most rotten OF her
old crazy vessels and her dapdated pensioners
keep reaLd In slavery If she only united and
grave OF Emmet will remain long transcribed, for
matter what the poet the missionary and the en-
thusast may tell you fear she Is destined
be free confess that as timeG az present, an
not sorry There seems be of destiny ORA wing
the people of Ireland this country TIE greatest of
Americas public works monuments of Irelands In.
dastTy America first gave the potato 10 Ireland, and
since It's failure there, than two millions of people
raised Il nave come 10 shores The yoong g4ut
OF America was Graded in freedom by such lrshnen as
electromagnetic physicians of ancient times CON |
sdered that old age might be resuscisted by young
blood-ths young giant may, By the blood Infused into
IL ircm Ireland, gain strength and prowess and |
note and yet may give blow which will anninilats |
England, and he blow will not be the leis powerful or
crashing there is element of the RENE mbrance OF
Irish wrongs to guide IT, desire for vengeance for
her to be accomplished IL ever opportunity OF CIV
ing that blow arrives it will be crushing, destructive
and Irresistible That we msy be able 10 give II with
effect let combine and unite here. would then be
sorry eIicyed the hearts CORE that any, the
slightest manifestation Of re'stance 10 the lava would
be manifested for, although oen knew Irishnen u
support the banner Of the UGiOn and uphold and stand
BY the Constitution ! never knew them yet arrayed |
aeaintt either-though cannot say much of some |
who like myself have been born on American soil.
Mr. Brady then reviewed the decision and concluded
powerful speech, of which the above is out.
ine amid loud cheers. He then requested that all
desired contribute the fund would their
contributions to either Of the genteaen named the
Committee for receiving them.
The meeting then adjourned.