The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-06
THE HON. PIERRE SOULE IN new YORK

Popular Serenade-Frve Thousand Persons
Present-Speeches Of Senior Tolan and Hsr
sonle-tsreat Rejoicing, &C., Sc.
very gratifying manifestation of popular feeling to-
wards the Honorable Pierre Soule-our new Minister to
the Court of Madrd-took place yesterday in this city
where be has been soournng for few days. prior to his
departure for the seat of his ministerial lsbors.
About ten O'CLOCK at night large number Of Cuban
reidens, accompanied by many native citizens
bed in Fulton street, and determined to greet the dstn
guished gentleman BY serenade
For this purpose Dodworth's famous band was en.
gagged, and about past ten procession formed
in the following ORDER
Dodworth's Band.
The United States Flag, borne by Cubans.
The banner OF The Lone Star, borne by Cubans and
Americans.
Then body of about thousand persons in citizens
dress.
Ia the procession four were carried on
each side Of which appropriate inscriptions On
the frst transparency was the following MOTTO
oe Q ca
AsTAR. o
oe Q Q o 90
Q o 9 Q 9 Q Q . Q Q
sOULE. o
. . . Q o Q Q Q . .
ovS o 8 8 .
PIERCE. o
% Q . 9 9 . . Q . . . 90
oe G 9 y Q Q 90
CUBA. =
% Q Q Q . . Q . Q 90
On tie second balIer--
o YOUNG AMERICA .
VOTING cIrpA o
TO 9 . . . . Q . Q 81
. Free thought and free speech for the Cuoans o
to OF
'Tis no fight of fancy, for o
Cuba must be, and tits o
Written by fate, an isle
Great and fiee. o
. Q Q Q Q > Q Q .
Your fate g not afar; o
A dread Order watches you o
1t IL the Lone Star. o
9
On the third banner
. Q Q
Cuba must, and shall o
be Free. o
eoeee9 .
9 Q Q .
The Antilles Flower, o
o The true Key of the Gulf, o
o Must be plucked from the Crown o
OF the Old Spanish WOLF
The foulth banner
9 . Q O Q Q
o STAR. o
Q Q Q % . Q 9 . o Q . Q Q Q
Monumental representations tomb and weeping
willow. On the tomb were the worda-
0
LOPEZ AND CRIrTENDEN,
o AGUERO AND ARMATER0. o
o They and their ompaLiens are not forgotten. o
oooooooo oeoooe 9 80 .
The procession marched through Nassau street to the
Park where regularly organized. and then issued
into Broadway, passing up towards the New York Hotel
where Mr.. Souie Is staying.
ARRIVAL AT THE HOTEL.
Here the people the q, vire for two houS pre-
yiously The balcony filed with the boarders, ladies'
and gentlemen, from all parts OF the Union, and the
steps the opposite buildings crowded With
of the people.
The serenaders arrived shortly after eleven O'Clock
and were hailed with enthusiastic cheers They formed
in front OF the hotel and after giving three cheers for
soue, the band played the 'star spanged Banner In
excellent style.
DURING the performance Mr. Souls appeared upon The
balcony and received with the most rapturous do
Of appleuse by the crowd which then mum
| bered nearly FIVE thou' W. peysons.
| The honorable gspteaan was attended BY his son
| George Saunders, Eeq Consul to London Honorables
D. Taylor Russell smith, George @. Aldes, and other
members of our Legislature, with a host Of persona
| friends.
] When ths music ceased, and silence was restored
Senior Toloneame forward fsom beneath The Lone Star
| banner, and delivered the following
SPEECH.
SrR-On the Of your departure, We have the hoao
TO appear before you in behalf OF a large number o
American citizens and Cuoan exies to convey you tn
expression Of their sympathy and their feelings
high esteem IN regard TO you. Words would bc but
echo Of the voice Of souls but In the looks
every In this crowd you may read the vivid expires
sion Of those sentiments which lips are too weak
give utierance TO- high mseion--the most important
think sorg those given in trust By the present ad
nnsrationlssds You TO Spain, there to represent In
interests aud rights Of this great republic of which 20
iusrlous aud beloved And those interests
1 ttcoa oht wilt bo