New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-30
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
HUNGARIAN SYMPATHY FOR ITALY.

The Huugarians Of the city aud suburbs held u Sec
ord meeting on Saturday evening in the Stuyvessnt
| Iustit 1te
| Col. Asboth was unanimously called to the chair.
and Mersr-. Kauser and DR.. IiIdebrant we're nonir-
ated secretaries.
Col AsBoTH addressed the meeting follows:
GentemeD-I consider it pleasant duty to accede
10 your request in presiding at this meeting aud shal
briefly state It's object. greet you with enfod Joy
because ateren years Of exile the time seems to have
arrived when the oppressed nations o! Europe Wi
burst their hOrds and the scattered children of Hun
| gary once more will be united in opening homewari
road to the White DaI ube, II is true that the racks
oftle Hungarian cGiles thinned Here IN America
they have melted away ike Many stout hearts
have ceased TO beat many weak ones have returned
to their homes but there still here as well as
| the other side of the Atlantic, whom exile and
suffering have not subdued. True to pnnci lies Of
1899 send our greeting to our Italian brethren
Low fighting in the holy cause OF independence. To-
gether we combated in 1879 against the common
usuiper. We endeared 10 each other by mutual
suffering and sacrifice and are now ready to
the CONTEXT, hoping, with the aid Of God 10 ENJOY in
the hour of victory the fruits of struggles and mis-
fortunes Our noble leaders in whom the nation
centrated its cOnfdence-a confidence which neither
time nor tribulaion has dimnished-are already
the field of action. They will watch with practiced
tact the Gaiy progress of events and We will await
with beating hearts and rea ~ hands their signal May
The God of nations grant that await not long for
vengeance. Live Italy Live Hungary! Down
with the House Of IIapsburg!
A preamble and resolution were then read by the
Secretary Mr.. KAUstR, out BE- ore their being put 10
the vote Mr.. BATHoRY Chairman OF the Committee
named at the late meeting in the BDwery) desired that
the matter concerning that Committee should first be
arranged.
Col AsBoTH then said that he supposed that the
arrangement had been understood by all therefore, to
prevent aDy unpleasant words, he had not mentioned
that subject. He would, however, since that was re-
CURED relate the circumstances.
Some two weeks ago portion OF the Hungarians re-
siding in New.York held meeting in the Bowery and
elected Committee. To this proceeding many other
tod
Sunday to express their objections. always have,
for my part, been opposed to public meetings OF
exies but a. il decided that the chief feature OF
this present gathering to be one OF cancellation
OH ong the divided body of my couutrynen consent
cd to participate in it. The Chairman OF the B0wery
meeting, (Mr. Bathory) and three OF Its COMMITTEE,
Major KOvacs, DIR. Heldebrand and Mr.. Grnuwaui
asO present at the conference OF last Sunday ana
stated after preliminary discussion, that II gene
raj meeting Of the ungariaus were called they would
STAY the proceedings voted ut the previous one, and
would resign the position then assigned TO them. This
modest offer being unanimously assented to- the call
for meeting advertised for to-day, IN which i
have The pleasure Of meeting you all here, and
expect that the gentlemen composing the Committee
will act in accordance with the previously sgreed I'M
DR. HrIDERR.sD rose and said that to preserve the
friendly relations among all ltnpganans he, in the
name of the Bowery Committee, resi- yned their charge
Mr. B.THoRY proposed thai a new Committee be
appointed composed of the President, Nicelrcsdent
Treasurer and six other members but after some as
cussion, ihat PioPosiioH ooinS Pu' W VIZ w. w.
lost.
DR. UFLnrnRASp read a manifesto, brl though
much admired "a an able and truthful historical docu-
ment it wa. laid on the table not being suitable for
the present case. "
The preamble and resolutions which had been read
at an early part of the evening then sriimteh
TO Committee composed at the proposition OF Col:
AsBoTH, of Messrs. Hellprin, HeldebraEd and
Rozsaiy.
The preamble was not altered, but the resolutions,
four in number were condeDsed into one aud the
whole re ad as follows
6,,e1 The sspect Of affairs in Europe ndstes that the
time anticipated has arrived when the Oppressed n"ou
a. may removable expectation VI success slfis once
note their bTes since some OF he crowned hean,
bsve In The name of independence, drawn the sword
against The House Of llip-bns And whereas ai.eI o
s of exile which have broken - many Hungarian
whole world, there nevertheless yet remains nss OF
homeless ungarlu unbrokn 10 spirit aud tahul 10 e haa
of lib nv thg nation. Aid Whereas while We az la
me lodged leaders Of our uatlon are '
~ The scene of action watching With keen attention the march
Of events ycissudes OF the and whereas te mrs.
act grand movement Is the hber4tnn OF lta from tHS
clutches Of the Austrian therefore b. "
Reored That We the Hungarian. Of New York most cor.
daily the bRh; prospect = liberation no opening 70
our brethren Italy that fully convnc, % he general
Hungary for the Independence ht-S ara u.ol
III he noble uafion ons shared the dn
econ and scaa and with whom nov Feaiy u snare tue
tolls aid peril. Of The battle field 49,,
The preamble and resolution were aioptcd py
reclamation.
The meeting which was rather a conversation than
n series Of formal speeches. was conducted with great
m de ration throughout. McSsrs Neuniann Z'nlsVshry
Rozsafy, Zagonyi and Strabovszky were especisiY
banpy In their remarks and the members without ex-
cetion co0perated and separated IN perfect harmony
At the termination the meeting gave three cheers fpr
Italy and Hungary and three srosns Tor the house Oh
UapsburC.