The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-20


A. .,,,. ..,o.t ,.. svsnns cor.,d.r.h,o nuuber Of
A. "sn' o'"0A NV 0'~As'e e''s'a''e"o "~".s
ladies' and gentlemen assembled IN the Calvary bapsss
church. West Twenty third street. 70 hear lecture
I,u.. 80. Az. To, ro.,.h o.,... :. ~ u.vor ~
'@''''', .'SA s..S ---' '.'' % 80:
Bosom. The audience was not 20 large as was antc'
Pat In consequence of the other popular lectures which
-. s.,,..s .,..,.h... L.. ..r,.~ -. . s,@cis,t
were oehveseo esew"eto ~ eVsnng; OUT sun0'on'
number OF the friends OF the association were present 70
show that there great interest felt in the interesting
,h.,,e .e,oc,sd cr ,ha o,;acot,or a .,c,,o, os the
~ 49, ~ $685.
society
The lecturer began by euloglxng the character Of la
save,,ea pon Tho ka os rhor, ,no v,r,a hor se,aom
" Wv ~ ~
seen MS services 10 INC reVoutonets IN the aa'k no
Of their struggle for freedom and independence formed
the first part of the lecture tho honorable
cnssvinr ali the we'll known HISTORICAL ncdants in The
hecinninr az the War of Il; icar dstnct
and intei0,ble manner He tvas he great
of Enroncan freodom-a man whosa vhnIe life was
snen in the sacred cause of human liberty The
had had the honor in the capacv of aide dc camp of at
tending on General Iaay cite during his triumphant Jour
ney the land he md helnei IN berate aud mad
bccn nm eve witness of the enthusiasm and delight with
which he was met everywhere us exertons for Ameri-
can Independence were generally and Thankfully acknow
edged and recognized by the nation and In the words of
Jefferson he was termed the Atlas Of the Revolution lis
conduct was so much that of the Young soldier thirst
ne for glory as that of the patriotic and devoted czsn
RE received the thanks of Congress and his name
became N cherished treasure 10 The whole American
peouc The lecturer proceeded TO recount several facts
illustrative of Iafay cites love for freedom spoke
particularly OF his veneraton for the tricoor whose
On the 14h Of July, 1880 on the Field of Mars arose
MAGNIFICENT altar--he highest and the loest ever
erected Two hundred priests in white surplces, were
there and Iafay cite with thirty thousand Deputies
amid the plaudis of half million of beings to
and lit up folds of the tri-colortne nag OF
tiona freedom There too the soldier ana tho patriot
took the oatbs of fidelity and allegiance renogucng ait
the offers OF wealth and power which were made him.
In 1892 the foreign wars began and Laay cite found him
self at the head of fifty thousand men; but the Reign Of
Terror soon and in the horrors of Tint event,
i time he had 10 bend TO The storm and ay from Frame.
come traitor 10 his country he was handed over TO Tue
pru,san government and irnominousiy placed in dun.
ceons Heu,c he was taken md transferred to Austria
mt instead or boinp benefited nv the change he was
again cast into prison and tod that he should never again
see any Thing bnt the four walls of his dungeon The lee
turer then graphically described the suiIerngs Of the
nustrions prisoner from confinement bad air and food
ana the other evils of a protrac.ed Imprisonment
iad and the Court Of Vienna ,ouchcd bv remorse ner
mitted him to leave his dungeon and 10 take exercise
The connence of Foy Tareon and Wiberfor.e we're ex
-. ,I M ~; go -, -; 49,; "a DO t,.ns',,no ~,
"a DIS pelSn Ia Vnp anu r od , Vi
o., M @ urass w"s an1 c,n h . I've
bu. ,ie n " u, , uor a ,, a a. ,.,
et, >, T" ,,, a S,e, 49,. to ~
heu' hI olueu Va. -,"ss' Nn a t 70 VIC
nco Ae ""s iuoS".eu " "Poo ~. NO ny ~ ~
dom oot 20 inc eeste OF tne cohquerer tat ne should
sea JON ~ Va. - p'o " 'ianec pnu se ~ io ','
lor tne gouo Vi tie County nc 'uneu ueu' eh ' uo
rVcp4''.i'ouen Eta'uu. e''ie upon 1 r aevo t'P
eoi-Vo.eu "sust MN or pc pe'uai ,onu auu iotreu
10 tbe privacy OF la Grange Ihe ,me ol his feappehr
ance was, noweVer approaching ine people vi tue une
1'"'ee la" ""'.e ',"en $50. 'n'.,Nsp ~. hi' Pr
eIess 1hey nau seen MN misleading 'ne lty power
oi tne french NATION, auu tuey hao seen nun
III eNe anu n prsoh' sney iau seen MN us " were
WIN i,nle VI IRON, anu my iu seen !, 'neil srauua'3
away tney mad seen he most prlhcey onets maze 70
nh, anu ney nau seen MN rei"Ne Inei' ne niu shnwh
hmsen worlny olther honor, ana OF tIe WI" oi the
adop.eo son OF Wasnpeton-"hich he rather oi ms
country mao nn,seh pesoweo upou nlm-oy ms unwea-
reflps ioNe " ucty anu iIee ns.ous, ny was III
she Wo,us " sr.on Ia'hr NJ ounu-ai'ons .ne un,
!uihui, Iatpui ony nc: ~. Ieo'l,I t1en Pros'enea
=, le'ae ., y. 1850. 20 c. VIZ. W
100. 800 LA Nv .,hsn. u as ,,I ye. .,i =.
~ =! 20, ~, s ~ S, Its - w" IN
1 Muion ie "as me- VI " s =, % ; W. o'i sne
.non Mas spai a,,eauu. ~ "' , os uns
I'll , Ia, " fI;o . 80 ,ras III ;nn ~ ~
SSS rn;o,o . bo n,nc,,oaa HIM we've not ia ax,s,aacs
-. - onh,;n ~ .ha 40 80 col e.. .a'as
;,,r w. na es ~. ,Mat ccnoson ,aot ~, ~
ao.crhed Tbara we've r;rnnha, ARCHES and iscr;ntos
Htc srcnt the ayst NIGHT in Massachn,sa,,s
win Governor Eustace Among the d,rs tin.
NV nraruc The BANKER noet and hut few who read Il ala
not III IN their voice and weep In substance it ran
thus
The fathers in glory shall sleep
With others Who fell in the fsbt
But the SONS shall pcrpetually keep
The tablet of liberty bright.
We bring thee no trophies,
We bond not the knee,
But our hearts LAFAYETTE are surrendered TO thee
The lecturer then alluded Iarayetes second visit 10
Cambridge and the ease with which he recognized Mrs
Hancock after forty wears had passed AT Cambridge
Edward Everett delivered brilliant in presence
of the distinguished visiter John Quincy Adams
desire Of Congress, also pronounced cnIogum upon his