Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-16

conform to the same system. II, on the other
hand, the people shall be successful IN their
glorious efforts to throw off the yoke and es-
tablish republican institutions, England must
give up her monarchy, her nobility, her arlsto-
cratic establishments, the whole system OF ma
chinery by which she has been able to Cypress
her own people. Applause. ! repeat, that the
success Of either party to the great struggle VIII
be equally fatal to the English government. Let
her fight her own battles, so long as she perse-
in her course of injustice and oppression TO
her people, to the Irish, and to her colonists
Applause.
Then, Mr. President, say that whether
would not interfere in the struggle in Europe
must depend upon the peculiar circumstances OF
the case, the principles involved, and the conse-
quences to follow. cannot say that l would not
interfere under any circumstances. The case
may arise when our interest, our honor, and our
self-respect will compel us to interfere. APP
plause. / would reserve the decision OF that
question to the time when we shall be called on
for action. But this will say, that, without
committing ourselves to any active intervention
before the particular circumstances shall be
made known to us, would demonstrate to all
mankind, by our every act and word that we do
sympathize ardently with every liberal movement
throughout the globe Applause. Mr.. Presi-
y
TCries of SEQ on !" $50 onn']
Mr. d. will conclude these remarks, propo-
sing a sentiment. The signs of the times clearly
indicate that crisis is approaching in European
affairs. The great battle between republication
and despotism will soon be fought. Our sympa-
thies will all be aroused and enlisted in behalf OF
the people, and against their oppressors. In view
Of that great struggle, | propose the following
sentiment:
. -
liberty may the friends Of freedom throughout the world
proclaim in the of all European despots Hands off,
clear field and fair fght-God will protect the right"
Tremendous applause.
CHEvALIER WYKoFF-of Fanny Ellser noto-
rety-seems to have recently brought upon him
self serious trouble, will appear by the following
extract from the letter of the Paris correspondent
Of the New York /" Express" who is said to be
the Hon. S. G. Goodrich, U. S. Consul at Paris
81 learn from letter before me from Genoa,
that the Chevalier Wykof is in prison in that
city, on a very serious charge. He has been for
some time engaged to a young lady, and left
Paris about six weeks ago for the ostensble pur-
pose of being married to her. 1t seems, however,
that she, for reasons of her own, or account of
discoveries she had made, had determined to
break the MATCH and, as the best means of SO
doing, left the place in which she was staying
without giving him intelligence of her movements.
She thus gave him the slip. But he set off in
pursuit and tracked her over the continent. He
overlook her at Genoa, where he bribed her SER
wants. got possession of her house, and entered her
room, where he kept her in durance for sixteen
hours. He finally forced her to sign promise
either to marry him or to make over to him halt
her fortune, which she held in her own right.
She made her statement to the police, on her
deliverance from custody, however. Wykof was
arrested and it is probable says the letter, that
he will be sentenced to the galleys. This seems
singular penalty for an American to incur in a
foreign country, but my informant declares that
he speaks from authority. There is no doubt, at
any rate, of the arrest of Mr.. Wykoff under the
circumstances alleged"