The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-10

.enoers oi our liberty, to those who, aiding
the hrst Efforts of revolution, have suffered,
and some Of whom s suffer- the most atrocious naarty.
dom for having cherished the holy Of Cuban patriot
ism,or giving us lessons Of which know how 10 avail
ourselves and for demonstrating to the world that Cuba
wishes be free and that she deserves to Those
services enttsd to the gratitude OF ALL and the
Cuban would have heart who does not experience
them an impulse o! gratitude In of liberty
Cnhs 9nsse & .oaassy OF E M Ihs enemy Of tss
hand to Brethren fen in the strife for ndepen
dence will be the object of our atude Such person
an administration inimiAl to as becsnse he did not
second the sentence OF death wiiclr Mr. Fillmore
lsee in him tse memt.r of q sscti,n of those
who are dividiJk the country, bit she generous
,an and more, !s Aner,sn heart true . the people
,aenity and by tbs spirit OF proteosoto the Of
Cassn liberty Let ns recoec. thsnSrhen that not
reosnpense Anne as who Sht Us sir as and who
owe their liberty to Mr. Barrnpr An.sreans they
all and Amesicans those who wl san have give
us thtir powerful s12port Lt rhow ourselves
wort of those favors Let ~ graterff for them in
such Snanncr en-; and let usnot by our honor
able expatraton whictwe susts n with III tho honor
and at fegation of patrie s but the arcr M de-
sires tc senquer die in CAba-be Sse inteer the
gratitncs of our enslaved country
Messra- Betancourt, Snthez and Thrasher then
named ;shmittee to prepsre ssries Of tesorItidnA
While Sc committee out Don 1GNACIo EraS Prwtz
addressed ae meeting in Sssnish. Eh'discourse
ceved wifi much enthusiasm and az ydaase IRE Con-
mittee thenoered the following resolutions, ia Angs
Es;slyes st the exilsa esans al Of
with the hs;sss sasacton = pleasure ne disaissa hu
fna s m s 1 Fl
America to sP.n and the efforts hich he hs 50
II Spain and rea in consequmee Of their patrioteoxsr
Resolved, Ths the patriotic Crhens exile recogni.ein
OF % I % fort
sss sr Fl & ss IN a & i'm
men the impulse Of truly Amerc and noble nature
Tnas We has also with feelings Of the
womsny Sympathy Which the LADY Of Barrnssr has
sSe mae in and tho noble
ger lady behalf country varmsss
Of as % % ii e. ss
Cubans and enes regret that offering only be-
Resolved, That Pordrio valentos j. Sanchez Yznasa,
ons together With an appropriate the non F.
ssy Them ana e meeting in
Spanish We enabled to present to readers the
following exact translation of his remarks -
Mr.. President and Genemen-I rise to support the
solutions brought in by your committee, with all the ar
dor of grateful heart and with porfect kno Wedge and
conviction of the great services rendered by the subject
of their encoms to those of compatriot prisoners
in Spain and Africa and am glad to see many of the
of Cuba here pesen this evening" to render tribute
of justice to one worthy OF their highest regard Per-
haps here more fully cognisant than am of the
many acts of kindness and wide embracing humanity
that Mr.. Barrnger has extended not only to his
countrymen members of the late unfortunate Cuba ex
petition but also. to brothers, and to the men of
other nnio.s who had claim upoa his kind offices. 1t
my lot to bo for time their companion in those
Spanish prisons, and have not seen, but
felt too the jo5 which his cheering words have
ried to almost hopeless bosoms, for the durgeon
bound captive His were no studied expressions
Of fine sounding but hollow charty-knd words from
his lips weren every instance followed by those rsbler
deeds whichever mark the Almost the first sounds
which salutea my ears when arrived prisoner upon
the shores of SPAIN grateful cheers to Darrell NJ
Parringer. IS entered the harber of Vigo saw Sc
ing two Weather beaten ship ing there at anchor Pre-
senty the laid upon their oars, and there
upon the air such rapid and deafcnng hurrahs, that
hanrt rpann for inv Vtuaw that suchs Ouuds
could only come from the lips and from the hearts of
freemen They the American prisoners just liberated
hills of old Galca revcrbcrate With his praise This
was but \ fitting prelude to the course which he
of his official residence at Madrid His frsndly and
sympathsing letters brought happiness and hope
Africa aSd his esen ntercsson s Obtained the oer
tion of than captive and carried joy to the
hearts of than sad house His charities
bounded by no limits of marrow nationality Not only
American citizens but French, Germans. Prussans,
Hungarians and Cubans equally the objects of his
solcitude and to his efforts do they their liberation
and conveyance to this happy land The garbed
pondence relative to the liberation OF the American
prisoners, published year since by the Department of
Studied extracts aad omissions endeavor to give to others
the credit of his deeds while the communications which
passed by him in behalf of the Germans Prusans,
Hungarians and Cubans have never yet the light.
know that to his long continued untiring and noble ef
forts do they all their liberty and it is with CRATE
full heart that add here my personal acknowledge
ments for his friendly and successful exertions in be-
half at time when weak and timid government had
abandoned to the tender mercies of Spanish court
martial But bans, there are much higher reasons
that entitle him to gratitude. The deeds Of which
have spoken commend him to every feeling heart but
there others which specially bring him home to the
inmost core of the Cuban BOSOM Our brothers, who
were in chains because of their efforts for
countrys freedom, not forgotten by
him m-men whom success would have crowned
as patriots and heroes, failure had stamped as
rebels, and cowardly public opinion had aban
doned unworthy of regard. They had nation
ay to be aroused in their behalf government to urge
should their advocate Notwithstanding all this
did Mr. Barrnger come noby forward and endeavor to
he Of XIX mighty rennbe He urged that
they ooshould be liberated and although his efforts did
not obtain the result they erited his conduct taught
the Spanish government that one people ut least not
the whole civilized world, would not approvngy contem
plate the practice Of Iberian karbartes upon Cubans
whose only crime that they had loved their country
not wisely but too we'll Had it not been for this all
embracing hum nifty Of Mr.. Barrnger Heaven knows to
what cruetes brothers would have been subjected by
tlei yrants. spectator of the joy and confidence
which his poured into many Cuban hearts that still
beat within the dungeons Of Africa No knows,
know, who has not been captive and hopeless
within his prison. how great the balm, how great the
lief which such noble sympathy brings to the heavy heart
brought back to their futarc the bright rays of hope
Cubans there is yet another to whom we owe debt of
gattudethe partner OF his oys-may they never have
any to bear-the wife Of his bosom. Mrs. Bar
ringer too entitled to highest regard Her noble
and womanly sympatbies keeny alive TO the suffer
ngs of compatrios and her great and untiring OK
erons constantly exercised in their behalf Noby
did she m the great and true mission Of woman only
an American wife and an American mother Gil It.
Hope charity and love all seemed personihed in her and
long, long shall the bosoms Of the daughters Of Cuba
swell with heartfelt gratitude to the wife Of the American
ambassador in Madrid am rejoced at this occasion to
bear faithful testimony to these noble deeds and it IL to
pride to know that those who have done them are
my countrymen--that they Americans. recognise
in their conduct the great and holy impulses Of the
American heart which sympathizes with the suffer
ing and with the oppressed among the nations 1t be-
comes Cubeps to tender public expression Of ac
kDowledement to them for their exerons in behalf Of
the Americans and others who suffered for their sympa
cs for Cuba and for their struggle to redeem her from
her chains; and know that | can safely and truly
say that the Cuban heart will never forget those
who have befrended her friends It Is to me, Us know
it Is also to all Of you here present. sorrow that we
must this poor expression of gratitude a. sxiles
in strange land but not for this 1t less pure or less
ervent and the feeling will ever remain living and deep
within our bosoms while Cuban heart shall boat And
when Cuba shall have indicated her rghts-when Cuba
shall have driven the yrant from her shoreswhen Cuba
shall have clothed her in the purple of the
reign peope-whcn Cuba is freebe the task to
the expression Of Cuban gratitude to Daniel NJ Bar