The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-28

Der go : '-'' ''' A''''''' 'l y WV '''s
People Of Engand-who haveurged yosr goverpme
bv pure and gessro.. % nave nave ssen hs
not in view the same noble philanthropy. You have 4
support this war because in 1S4s and 1s49 you perm.
ted your dipomatsts first to betray the liberties and
nationalties Of Europe and then 10 their
violent destruction Watch closely the conduct OF your
rulers now, or you will have 10 bew.il the arathy
with which regard the management Of your foreign
policy.
And lastly. to you Americans we snv. Beho,d rot
with indifference this subject Reflect that IL RUSSIA
humbes France and England or u France and England
lower the pride OF Russia-your turn next Your
prospertyyour very existence rends upon the VIC
the people and the establishment Of republican
lem in Europe
and by Prof. Felix Foresti in italian
Mr. FscALoNNE from CalAbrs, read address in Eng
lish first apooesing for his broken English by saying
that his heart wag not broken when that (pont-
ing to the red republican hag) under consders.
tion He commenced with essay upon the principles
Of repubeanism. He predicted the universal republic
should the American republic do its duty In the ap
preaching struggle. Poland, he thought had good IT,
ie 10 our y mpathes and that the prosperity Of she
Italy and Of Poland
MIR. RAszKwsxI GPole), addressed the audience in
French He opened his speech with review Of the
condition of Europe. The throne OF the Gar he said
now bends under the weight Of his armies it
hresmes the duty Of his most ancient enemies to strike
th. first blow fos deliverancc Tie new era is now omen
to Poland, and the labor Ct twenty-fbur years APP
presehes complexion. Tho speaker then gave brief
itch Of the events of the Poiis, revolution 1870
ara sad that the hour Of retribuon the Car had
nr The vengeance Of people outrassd-of women
nd children slsin would fall upon his head Po-
na by its geographical position the only buwark
r he Western Powers; therefore II is for Poland
ter into the battle first, and FOR the democrats
OF all nations to aid her. II seems by the meet
ing TO night that the appeal has been sue
eessfnl and you arehere Americans, French Italians,
Cabans Hungarians, Germans-to lends your SYM
pathies Poland has right TO The sympathes Of the
nations France has had Of her citizens fighting
defenders Of Italian liberty and Americans have not for
gotten Pulaski, nor Vienna Sobesk Poland is not
dead nation once powerful rich, and so learn
ed, cannot be crushed True, the Poles have failed
twice but events propitious for freedom now and
they hope that this is the last anniversary they will
celebrate in a foreign land Cheers.) The kings
blindly hurrying the contest and popular liberty
shaR yet roll Europe like the mountain avalanche
The hand played the uMarselaisc."
The CHAIR said that the Rev. Messrs Henry Ward
Beecher, (applause) and Z. H. Chaplin (appause) had
been invited to be present. but prevented by other
Mr.. McsirnEs (Amerisan) addressed the meeting
To-day be said the Of Poland scattered all the
minscenccs Of the past and the hopes of the future
Mr. McMullen spoke highly Of tho Poles Of this oity-
their unity and their hopeful reliance upon the future.
They deserved high onor-(spplause)-and they would
yet b victorious The triumph Of liberty might be post
poned but 1t would still There those that
laughed at these meetings So there laughter at
the half clad and half starved army at Valley Forge
the laughter was on the other side so It might with
the Poles Of the present Day But their memories would
Hail Columbia by the band
Mr. forr Qiermanl said that this meeting would go
all Europe This meeting would make sensation
in all the nations. The sympathy Of this country
great nP to the q ABROAD The
eesses viii be hailed with joy by millions Of freemen.
The present time Is favorable A few victories like
that at Schastopol will close up he campaign in the
Crimea. We have nothing to do with the of
narchs against monsrchs but interested in the
results Should Austria take sides with Russia II wiY
only help along the Of revolution and expedite the
arrival OF the era Of the Universal Republic.
Or LOUIS S7PAIzCH POLISH addresscd the meeting in
stirring and effective manner.
Mr. 1oLoS Cuban addressed Tho meeting in Spanish.
First assuring The Poles ot e syn ahes of the Cuban
ismocrac Atbenanm he proceeded to speak par
slculanly to his countrynen with words of hope
ctmfs ri and ,nconing gencpt
Mr.. Douair.r Trenchl, IN few stirring remarks as
sured the FoSs oi the sympath of the French, and
,loqnent. sdir Tie time when al the nations should
ioin in the cry Of :. Tire Ia RepuhiQNc.r
The CnAmNAN then spponied The committee
toned in the above addrcssHn. Hornce Greeley Hon
T. a. CoDhling President Cia King and John jay Esa.
The meeting Then eleven o'clocb dissolved with
of 9 J5,e Ia RPaJliqaen