The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-05


ence not only upon country but upon the world
And indeed be right 10 FAY, the. az the rising OF
the sum- ana the setting OF the and the blaze OF
noon day and beneath the mder sf,,r.nee o: lunar
light yonder obelisk viii look and speak TO the full CON-
prenenion OF every American mind II has looked and
spoken for nine yeare in its accomplished majesty
Meanwhile you have glorously fought the battle q ac-
tive vitality and extended your sway to the Lofes fthe
snrS WITH new Ties your cwh future the des
TIMES VI the old world The comfort Of incidence small
party considerations, and the reputation Of wen
founded authority may grasp into tho rolf ng wheel OF
necessythe necessity will not change-and you, people
Of America have decided TO that necessity fhave
laid my hand upon your peoples heart, and have
watched the logic in the Of exgence and dare
ray with firm confidence the forctold Instruction OF that
monuments majestic eoquence il felt by the peoples in
stnct and IL fully comprehended by the intelligence Of
be answered by Massachusetts with that energy with
which 1t has answered the exgeneoa OF all former tmcs
The Pilgrim Fathers founded COMMUNICATIVE battle Of
Bunker Hill founded nation-the approaching
struggle for liberty in Europe will this nation
mighty power earth That is what we wish and that
Gentlemen, great crisis is approaching in the condi
ton Of the world But the world is prepared for that
crisis There is great change in the spirit Of time
nova days, and l myself am an humble evidence OF
it, Principles weigh than success, and therefore
principles will meet success remember well when your
foreathers about fight the battle of Bunker Hill
there periodical paper at Boston-Torv M1ssach4-
its namewhich dared 70 say that the annals
of the world have not yet been deformed with single
instance Of unnatural causeiess wanton and wicked
n rebellion So it styled the sacred cause which the
Adamses, the Hancccks advised Washington led and FOR
brightest page in the annals Of humanity But it
and its unparalleled results which cast the lustre
OF that glory around it, Unsuccessful its memory might
have been blasted with the name OF an adyised rebel
lion Nowadays it is not which makes the merit
Of cause but its principle The results of the day Of
Bunker Hill have changed the basis Of future history be-
1t gave birth to mighty nation, whose very exis
ence is the embodiment Of principle true, like truth
Itself and lasting like eternity It would be strange in
deed shoud that principle forakc itself No it VIII not
It cannot do IT, Great is the destiny OF your nation
You approach it not in vain with successful gigantic
(lppGy V ID he re. IN m
ity may with confidence rely, aud opportunity will
come Its forecast shadow is already could
wish for my poor countrys sake that you should be
pleased 70 make that opportunity having the power
to do so. But ! know great bodies move Glow, and
feel consoed with the assurance that il will move
when opportunity VIII come IN The meantime, your
private generosity, rendered to our umnerited msfor
tunes - planning the way. ard should we not feel
strong enough TO create opportunity supported BY your
heney offence VIII not be unpepared TO oatchit when
it Genes it viii be gratifying to your noble hearts 70
hear the fact that the reception America has honored
with. The sympathy which you manifest, like
healing balm over my countrys bleeding wounds, ana
warming my people, heart like as The Nav sun warns
the soil added the checrness Of confidence to the
solution Of patriotism. know my people we'll know
what it did what it was ready to 90 whoa il was but
duty it felt. know what II can do that II hopes.
lhank you LOT ~ not only IN my people name ons
expressly charged to tell the people Of America that
it has not spent its sympathy to Hungary viii
the expectations Of Americas And here let cut
short my words In tho place here whore the revelation
Of Providence is told by the eloquence of yonder
mcnt reasoning would be proiaaation on my part At
this moment my very mind concentrated IN my heart
There stands the powerful orator (rointing to the
men), let his words find willing and susceptible
hearts. leave you to the influence Of his aoqnence
10 me bis Silent speech was the harmony Of angels
scng leave this Eallowed spot with consolation Joy
and confidence. The memory of my having stood here
honortd by attention. and encouraged By your SYM
pathy. win strengthen my patience to endure and my
resolution to act and though the happiness of Washing
ton may not be my lot the devotion OF Warren will dwell
in my breast. With this resolution once more thank
you. and bid you cordially farewell
The band then struck up Yankee Doodle, after
which, Kossuih said 70 the people, With your
permission, ] will now go up a little nearer 70
heaven" Uaughtor.) The distinguished gentle
man was then led TO the top OF the monument, from
which he viewed the scene around. kossuth and
saite then proceeded to the residence of Mayor
rockingham, where they were entertained with
collation., and the Mayor presented Kossuth with q
ends Kossuth on Bunker Hill. IL was very
g bunkum'' affair.
French Steamers between Havrc md New
York.
Translated from Journal du Hayre, April IL
We have lately spoken OF the company organizing
itself at Havre for the creation OF line OF steamers
between Havre and New York. Now we are able to
state that the company is formed, and subscription
deposited into the hands of the government. The
following letter, directed by the members Of that
and patronage, sufficiently shows the combinations
of that enterprise, and dspenses with entering into
other details:-
To the President and Members os the House Of Com
merce, Havre:
GENTLEMEN have the honor to inform you that.
sustained by the assent Of the commerce Of Havre,
aud the eficacious concurrence it promised me,
have sent to the Minister of Finance, in my name
and the name of M. Leyasseur, ship-owner Of
city, and deputy Of department to the logsla-
tive body. proposition which rests upon the follow
ing basis and conditions
]. The formation of on anonymous company. for
q duration of fifteen years, having for its object
and aim the creation Of line Of three transatlantic
steamers between Havre and New York, with sum
of ten millions francs-nne millions for the con-
stiuction and armament Of the steamers in the dock
yards of HavTe and million destined to current
expenses.
2. The adjunction in eighteen or twenty months,
Of that French line to the existing American line,
in settling with it common tariff for merchandise
and passengers, and in combining the departures in
order to obtain two saiings and two entries each
month during the days OF the new and full moon,
the only times which permit the entry and sailing
Of large ships which draw heavily in the water.
3. The directions of the society to be ntrusted
Ia council Of supervisors, nominated by the share
holders, and the Introduction to the manager
chosen by that council to transact other affairs
than those Of the society.
4. The propriety of fitting out Of third
steamer of the line, in case of serious damages
happening to one Of the steamers at sea-
b. The fixing of the gauge Of each steamer, in
wood or in iron, TO 1000 or 1900 tons, and the
power OF steam to 1000 horses of effective force.
In consideration of that we have called from
the government the supply of one million Of francs
yearly for each steamer of the line namely, l000f
for each force compared to that of O horse, Offering
n compensation the product of the carriage Of
letters and dispatches by means Of the projected
service.
In calling your attention upon that proposition,
| will show to you, gentlemen, the advantages
offered to our port, and to the general interest Of
commerce. Our steamers should be constructed in
the deck yards of Havre, or those which will
offer as the prospect of an honorable parity, or
even Of possible superiority, with respect to the
established. Oar society, far from creating mo-
nopoy of transit fatal to all the positions taken by
the COMM ssioners, would open, on the contrary, a
free field to all legitimate interests and to all active
and intelligent competition In fine, instead Of
destroying the American line by the insidious and
instantaneous lowering Of frcghts, we would, after
the expulsion OF all rivals increase it, our line would
completing ID, and offering the sympathy of both
Countries the union Of the two hags, towards
conciliatory aim and for a common service.