The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-24

liberty and equality IN the wnose world. rhs re-
Mutton OF the year 1846 hes besu foe tue moot
ric IN miseossupes Of Gil kinds; greA' many have sue
cum e her on the field OF oate The Qua oas o.
desoots still Erea.er number suGer al tue prlva ons
OF exics eshsps without hope d ming to be-
tons Of he boh- church Of which was for merry mem.
bsr but en- pro I'd Of these curses for thcy prove
dsdaned stoop owp and 70 kiss h foot OF the Pope
Tho founder of the religion u, poor Nszsre
was also the 6rct oommun for he had not wSsreupon
to rest his head The modcrI Pops just ,Ae coors
surrounded by worldly luxury aua INDUCES 10 all She
srees and liberty Of nan. which he eadeavors to hinder
and to destroy by oil means But there was Llther
70 rel ns S as9 ana
b protect mankno against the poisonous attacks both OF
the eccIesiastc and poicsi despos Those modern Lu
nation Of thinkers Is L has been called by celebrated
English writer. There viii come . time when the red
banner will make is march around the world - In for
days the t coored banner has done but the latter
has been spoiled anc s colors have faded Tho Freuch
people the penduum In the watch Of the poioa aud
socal world; the French revolution put it in motion the
first tme, and be win . second time pat Ii again
in motion, not xhssanong tho apparent sIumber 10 which
this generous people has fallen oday The speaker en-
tered into Q short Biographical detail OF his youth In
Iyrs when the tr col0red banner floating that
part OF Austria but this banner has lost It's charms
and onssss) he csnciudsa his speech With cheer for
the June combatants which was responded TO.
The PRESIDENT then introduced
FRANOOR LArOUR OF the Soci6te Internatcnale, who
spoke in French and made very long speech. In which
be said that In opposition to several Of their political
day Of MOURNING On the contrary the remembrance Of
the barrcades Of the blood which had been she'd Of the
ghosts Of our martyrs come and awake In % the rights
which were questioned at that time. We SOC In shis
the conservation Of the event OF social
ism, Of equality, Of universal welfare tAppiAuss) Those
be deceived again in next revolution. Those who
have MOI lived and suffered With as do not know
wante-ths in erests OF tho workngmen must be pro
tected. Let be vigsnt for traitors always NJ
hand TO watch us ~ tho dogs do with game. zap
plause) The interests OF those men who have
no they have SssssS US and SsVs
the day after our victory. rhose men who belonged 70
the two ooteries Of Y rationale and Ia rems, have
the regeneration and Of social life. Citizen IAour then
reviewed the acts OF the Provisional Government which
me 70 for
ture. We 90 not want any government at ALL the best
is not worth anything The working man is the creator
OF everything, and he has to enjoy the fruit OF his labor
Let bear it in mind at the next revolution Vtye la
iberte. (Great spplause).
Professor KAMMs then addressed the company in Ger
He spoke In favor OF the rights Of the working
men, who the productors Of all riches and against
The tyrants-the oppressors of the people.
The band here piayed "Mourr La Paria," tbe French
men present Joining, which was loudly cheered.
Tde President then Introduced
Mr.. LEoN CASE who addressed the meeting in English.
He thanked them for the warm reception which they
tended to the advocates Of reform that night decade
Of years hsd passed since the affair which they that
ing met to celebrate had occurred Ten years In the
WORLDS history should furnish volumes Of revolutionary
REFORM and he would ask them what had been done py
Themselves and By himself in those ten years. He
was conscious that a great number-the majority
Of those present-hsd been active participants in
the bloody felos in the old country In the cause
or revolutionary reform. (aear, hear For himsaH he
believed that the whole point OF tissue between the
tyrants and the people tho simple question Of the
struggle between capital and labor (Caecrs) He would
coufne himself upon that occNso1 70 considering
what they should do to alleviate their wrongs Tney
not 10 meet in convivsl assemblies in comDemofa
ton OF Gays that were psa but they were 10 contend
against the same things even 10 this country which the
bloody fields Of Europe had witnessed. (Cheers) He
believed that Ia hs younger be had bean in the
public service IN the Of REFORM spd from that e
up the present. uut within the last few weeks be had
found himself at home IN any ubly, and for
the reason hAt be never found among the American
pie ready willing aud determined for the struggle
which mut eventually como. U.1ud cheers.) He
had confidence In these he addressed, because
be saw the scars upon some OF their faces and
knew that their history written partially in blood
and that they had been driven 10 light This struggle
should be struggle Of blood, aud when comes next
year, or they left Il legacy for their children
grand children would come In thclcily OF New York,
and they should be prepared 10 meet IT, II arstoc-
racy thai Injured the working nor ind arsoracy could
eI,st in the palaces In Fifth well in the Tul
lerss. (Cheers The speaker stoSe n length in the
strain and concluded by saying that Me question be-
tween and capital would be settled without
blood and any who would other wise he
sidcred coward. (Cbeers.) Several German speakers
followed and the assembage did not separate until late
houy