New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-24

and at leaft half the ditJ people who were present
retired before
Clio, "a CoHsTAST, who did not speak in favor OF
black slavery but said that tho Slavery which existed
In Frnuce was worse lie had been In the South, ani
compared with the white slave % France the black
slave free. hut Slavery the same everywhere
lCh,cr.
Citoy,n DucLFRc called on the proscribe 10 march
10 the recstabishmen of tbs r. public.
Cioyen BssARD said that all men were broiheriy
We were brOthers elder younger OF the same Ia n
lily Without distf\ zion OF color. Tons les h0mmes
sont trercs EnthIS astic cheenngl
Cit0yeb R0sE, in English, deprecated the agitalon
of sectional ous stions OF institutions BIRTH or creed in
this Republic and re, arded the di union movement as
the work of the European reaction coale~oed against
the Liberties Of America
Ctoyen SANDERS heard snd understood III part
He heard yhst be thought the first allusion made
Ia Slavery He cried out IN the midst of the remarks
Of Citoyel Rose Treason-l say treason. AT tneil
conclusion he said they had met for the ameoshon OF
the ccnoitiOr ofwhe men, ard not na' Soul
thew do for the ngcers Everything that Northern
men cid only made their condition worse. Cnoyen
Sanders was profane, and made fifteen minute
speech about letting the nggers alone and the naugh-
tines of the Massachusetts, priests de discoursed on
the owing equality which pervsdes Southern society
as folors II wanted TO be President OF the United
States and was blacksmith, would go TO Southern
State to arrive at that distinction. There no na2 a.
The South who hiss a mechanic TO LABOR Tor blm out
has 10 receive him at his table. There's no distinction
At the South but Of intellect There's no southern
planter that would dare to insult mechanic, or to
offer him seat at the second table. He would nave
his face slapped, you Know in an il slant Apoausel;
Citoyen DUTERRE talked about the slaves OF capital
and monOpolies, and the clergy.
Citoyen Constant glorifed the American people
and coDclu ded Iire les Americans
Citoyen FRoxoST said that there was no American
ma ion only egglomeraton OF foreign nations
Every man was q citizen ii he fulfilled the dutles'ot
citizen. .
Citoyen SANDERS resd this sentence, which he sad
was indorsed by Kossuth and Mazzin: . The Red
Republicans Of Europe, although opposed to Slavery
under their own jurisdiction and not the advocates
"of il anywhere, are not intervening abotonlsts'
He proceeded to make his third speech on slavery,
the introduction of which he was much opposed TO-
H said in the course of IT, that kOssuth and Mazzni,
and Louis Blanc and Ledru Rollin had not succumbed
to the Slave power; very far from IT, They were the
last men in the world 20 trammel or 10 throw addi-
tional sbackles upon the black man Loud applause.
Ciioyen GLLIs offered two resolutions ndorsng the
conrse Of the Hard Shells.
Citoyen SANDERS opposed them in bis fourth speech,
for although he was a National Democrat, this was
not the place or the time for such resolutions.
Ciloyen GILIIs translated Citoyen Sanders speech
CitOyen President SPILTHOORs agreed with Citoyen
Ssnders .
-Four citoyeas arose, each determined that he would
make speech and The meeting had to BE- dissolved by
the Marseillase