The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-29

HIS RECEPTION BY THE PUBLlC-ADDREss TO THE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BY THE ORDER OF The
large meeting assembled at New Orleans on
the l4th instant, for the purpose of receiving the
German Reformer, Professor Mnkle. the Nstc
Orleans Delta, of the l5th says
The largest number of persons which ever
crowded together in Banks's Arcade, assembled last
night to hear Professor Kinkel plead in behalf of the
German revolutionary movement. There was not
spare room for man as lean as the Apothecary in
"Romeo and Juliet;" galleries. platform, the
wide of the hall, every available nook all
were filed. The greatest enthusiasm appeared to
prevail amongst the German portion Of the
sembly, and the sons OF the fatherland seemed
proud Of the OCCASION, and the man whom they had
met to honor. The American sympathizers ex-
hibited the greatest anxiety to hear the learned
watching for his arrival. On the platform were
placed "standafd bearers" through whose minds
the grand German air of that name was probably
ringing and the flags which they bore were covered
with different devices. expressing the love Of
liberty and human emancipation which animated
the Germans.
After waiting patiently for some time, the as
sembly was grati6ed by the music of band ia
the distance, which gradually came nearer and
became distinct, until at last the distinguish
ed stranger entered the all to the sound Of some
Of the grand old Teutonic airs, accompanied by q
procession of German patriots, who carried va
fiegated lamps and flags of various kinds.
Dr. kinkel 10 fine looking man, of unusually
large stature, whom nature had apparently intended
for soldier, but whom study had elevated into
the scholar The expression of his face is mild and
noble, and his tall figure is slightly bowed by what
Carlyle calls the scholastic bend We may as
well say in advance, that his style Of public peak
ng is remarkable for its clearness rather thaa for
rs warmth or eloquencs.
A voce-.Three cheers for DR.. Kinkel" A burst
OF applause Immediately followed this call, when
another voice shouted ''Three cheers for Lopez
which was responded 70 in the most enthusiastic
m tanner.
The meeting was organized by appointing Chris
ian Roselas, Esq, President, and some forty Wee
Presidents, among whom we find The names Of naay
OF the dis inguished Of tho city The chairn IN
introduced Dr. Kinkel to the meeting in highly
COMPILING ntary speech, to which The Dr. res pended
IN English. lie alao addressed the meeting in
German.
We make room for brief extract from his speech,
in the course Of which he remarked
Non. interference the Law of liberty, and could
not be inringed by any honest advocate Of HUI IN
reedom and on this very point he had few remarks
to make which were altogether personal to himself.
He had been inforn that certain calu mnies had
been busily circulated with regard to him, in this
city and elsewhere; circulated with singular ASST
duty, and by what enemies he knew not. 1t was
represented that he and his friends were endeavor-
ing to induce America to violate her policy Of
Intervention, by engaging in the European strug-
gle, and committing her flag to trans Atlantic
politics. He denied the statement, and branded it
as a calumny. lie was here as the friend of
Intervention, not as its enemy. He and his
friends believed in the Justice of it, ia the true
sense Of the word, and would always support it.
(Cheers) They never entertained the idea Of
interfering with the affairs Of this country. Ame-
RIGA was strong and willing enough to settle her
own domestic questions, and no foreigner had a
right to force any private views of his own upon
her people. (Cheers) Andlong may she coatinue
to retain that strength and will; because,
on the safety Of American liberty depeaded
the advancement of the European cause. This
country was the hope and inspiration o. Eu.
rope, and the men interested in the freedom Of
the latter, would be the slowest to throw any diff
culties in the way Of American progress. On the
contrary, they locked with horror all attempts to
dismember the Union, as such attempts endangered,
toe, the liberties OF their respective countries and
and institutions (Cheers) But, though the revo.
lutionists Of Europe disown all idea Of meddlins
with your domestic affairs in the foreign policy Of
this country they are, OF course, interested, and
deeply. They consider that if q people rise for
liberty, aud battle against their particular syran:
It is unfair and unjust for another tyr ant to come
his assistance and crush that people by his superior
power. IL appears to them that it is the duty Of
not to send fleets and iegions to advance their
principles-but to stand by and see fair play be.
tween the eomoatants and not allow the tyrants to
fall too many at time on the people. CHEERS
Ard this was tho true doctrine Of Intervention.
This was not breach Of the principle but q
support Of it, for it was simply preventing
others from violating its spirit and meaning
The fello wing resolutions having been reported to
Resolved That the meeting declares it To be a call Of
nut, and honor for every friend Of fre edom, and
especially for all Germans who have eug into this
country TO further cssihe and TO the
beat If their ability the deiverance OF Germany fro
the shameful and degrading tyranny of her princes ami
IRON their whole gang of asreuden ts and parasites
Resolved, That the downfall OF tyranny canuot lie
brought sSout By sympathy useless discussions
but pacti aly only by providing means for the revolt
Resolved, That ackno .ledge "tbe German national
oan devised for the above purpose and resolve TO take
Resolved That forthwith list. shall be drawn M for
ssnstures Of shsres OF the loan, TO be paid weekly
rates.
Resolved, That at this meeting committee shall be
appointed by the President for the collection SUD.
srptiops and for delivering the receipts the finan.
cal Board at Lor DON and which COMMITTEES is bound
each time when the one hundred dollars is col
ltcted TO forward those sums excessively to the said
financial board at LONDON. IT. the further duty Of
this committee to promote the nstioaa loan in
their neghborhood and If necessary appoint other
committee for that purpose.
DR.. Kinke was accom- panied to his hotel by
torch light procession of his friends, which vas
preceded by an excellent band
ON the 10TH DR.. X. received the ladies Of New
Orleans and Lafayette, at Armory Hail. which was
crowded TO excess. He addressed his fair audience
at considerable length; and they in turn, expressed
their admiration and concurrence with his views.
From the N 0. Delta.
On the 10th, delegation Of the Order of the
Lone Star, wearing their glittering stars on the
left breast, with their sashes and banners pro-
S0Suco. uHucl INC VISCtiOu Oh ITeSlueHI - l., Gar
man, Of No. 2, and of Dr. Wren, President Of the
Parent Division, to tender their respects to DR..
kinkel, the great German patriot and republican.
The interview was held in the parlor Of the st.
Louis Ball Room, where the delegation formed into
a circle, and Dr. Kinkel was introduced
Alexander Walker, who had been selected rs
the speaker of the Order addressed the Professor
follows -
Doctor KlNKEL-By the designation Of the Order
Of the Lone Star Of this State, it devoves upon me
to tender to you their welcome to our city, and
their kindly sympathy in the cause in which you
arc embarked. Our order rests upon the basis of
a recognition of the duty of American citizens to
aid, by all proper modes, the dissemination and es.
taslishment throughout the world, of those great
political truths to which we owe our lib srty and
our greatness. We hope, by our organizations to
combine and concentrate this feeling in some eii-
cent form We limit our sympathes and desires
by no national boundaries or distinctions. Where
ever man is oppressed, wherever despot:sm wieds