New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-24
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC OF 1892.

THE FRENCH REPUBLlC OF If92'
The anniversary OF the proclamation Of the French
Republic On the Champ &c Mars, Sept. 81, 1892, was
celebrated at Washington Hall, No. lO2 Elizabeth-st
on Saturday evening, in pursuance of call Issued
over the names of Robert j. Walker, John b. Floyd
of Virginia, George N Sanders, Caussdiere, Paul
Henri, Spithoorn Metternich, and DR.. Foersch.
When it became known that the meeting was e1-
peccd TO say that it was not hostile to Slavery in
America, the Germans and the French section La
Montague" declined to take part in it, and Of the
gentlemen whore names at ached to the call, only
twe-Spitboorn a Belgian Democrat, and George N.
Sanders-were present. But few persons had arrived
at the appointed hour, and they found that owing to
a usunde standing, no banque. had been prepared
the lager beer dispensing frau, who spoke only Ger
man and English, having understood that Cltoyen
Fremont was TO come and see her man sbout it, while
the handsome Citoyen understood that the hall was
secured The hall in dispute was meantime let to
German Sang Verein, and the enthusiastic were
obliged to pull out few lager-beer tables IN lower
saloon ana make themselves as comfortable as pos
sible.
When every citoyen had blown the foam from his
second glass of beer and the four ladies were supplied
with porter and the pipes aud cigars were well under
W, I'm aid one citoyen had sung red song ana
another bad given the Marsellase as Rachel does not
give i, cioyen Sphoorn took bis seat al the grand
la beer liable President, and citoyens Sa0atier
Ssnoers and ellis as Vice Presidents. go
Cltoyeu President SPILTHOoRS, commencing Win
the remark that beer was necessary pour Plrf sent
for another glass OF beer, and when he had taken
drauCht said that they had come TO celebrate one OIL
the great days of humanity, the day on which the
French Republic was proclaimed IN 1872 brdvosI'
Tue ctoyen T. esicent then proceeded to explain way
tie hall was not secured, how France aided America
with La Fayetie and 5000 OOO, 600, what grand men
NoaiIe j. j. Rousseau were bow the ilrst French
Constitution adopted, how shameful 1t was 10
England to be covered by woman, now kooes,
oad hon sba HiaQnUpaFpl
before an ar actor who made the Preach people be-
leve he loved liberty, how the Republic OF lo4s ieh
b, cause IT would be Il French Repubnc ana not the
Universal Republic, and because soldiers were ma
chines and how Louis Napoleon was making war 80
as to keep up standing army OF machines, now
France ana England must be defeated even by ma
tcn of SLAYER, as they were hghung Tor no pnnGiPe,
how labor must be associated before nen could be
really and materially free, though they might be
morally Tree without IT, in This country and how all
men ought TO cry Vire Ia RePuJlIqe CarerseLc
Cheer and Bfavos
Cio,,n GEnDY attracted considerable attention by
tie Vehemcnce Of hrs language and gesture. lie
closed AMID loud cries Of asses.
Cro,e en- GcIGossEr crew forth immense applause BY
L.s q. inca, ion Of The squabbIes Of uie socis.
Chosen SABATfTG called attention to iher brother
e1es IN Jersey and Guernsey and those In London
Gbd Belgium.
Choyen TRcFgrhE read poem which was much
npJisn6ed
4 = EEpastqss ttivsfssNT
tJt0ytb GItIIs gave toast
Esrshie,s f'rvsfs@iA s mart ~ 'o~s AS JfsHs
The g. Oytn said that "" were free. bat Europe ="
day rAs in slavery. SLAVERY, hOFsvsf. Was sun
ios pedestal tor fsppbIio Loud obssrinsi. lie
,tfn vent ihtb a fatst0ps description Pi hsi"'H'H
Familiarity with yict0rs NhRh vas yerJ rnuoh
rslr4fed ~ al present
Ci'Gysn SaVDFRS then sad n,Ppslish. the rreosei
re tr6<4eGrxs being srtrely ~ RfshthI. ibs be hs1
mn sfs y.t>9 un1d hist Lsd been ssii. lie prsi@ed
s,,;l,if,rr lie esllAi SeAbies ru' Minister :, HsL
nm Pr, Slavery old fyz7 tfA f44,Ad tbs, SLAVERY
IsA sroe-binv y, 10 with ne resserness - ie mae
Sc t.A H. ytr ssd 20 mach pahic before - ia ne
JfA p.s R4d Reynhlc.n ~ he l%d'r Psllln -ch;r.
Sc srrrin,A} ~ ~ 'hA g1iilcr@, md IN Pcgf
-, ..As~, ~ - ffnri cheering Tbs rnN~r'rg
,s5Ay.,,I uss ioy pni,N snd nor ~ nig,e's
me-. tt,-.or8nayy .hst ge e.n ~ ~ . 'isr-ss ~
ne sdgss.Nroo,s ~ ne White r@N4 4-4r i''~rf -
ssy soytNinq-f 5ifn. intend - MAKE speech, cr'
hsve rrir,4h 'c.sf
Ts~ sep~NSe.-s - t-r.r>s -r' ~--r 80 - --'
f-,A. ,-l - T--.-- -, ~ - .-fr -rs r---r-''
CifcyAn SPuTa6oFs rrse - 'rsnsls'e Ssnf.rs- - >
srj n T,ench tts- Sanders Yss no. - ,wcf ~
slavery .ryv nDrN ~. ~ thcrge the! s-'l'i iitsr
Al nor .tfenron 70 he enspcps-ior ~ me vhi'e
'lAv>4 ~ 'So1-horrrj perfat-iy sgt>ed VIZ mn
~ tr9 rr,f,.,4 ). err ~, jio- ~ whire slaves
~ Fsrrpe we're moro seesy ens,sve1 fr'gf t'-'1rp
ih.n me niscs slaves n tre-ic.- s.vey VS. ~.
.rery . nrr,snry, but .hey 'horsht ~ me Foi'e
.l.Yes h-s- Bravo
NJ US L, irsf relticr q .se -refer IN French