The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-23
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At equdistant positions around the walls the in
scorpions Hungary 1s49, aly, 1849" "Spain 1866"
sAmcrca, l776,r "Germany, 1s4s, 1892
There was very exquisite music discoursed during the
evening, and from till nearly nine O'Clock there
other business transacted beyond eating drinking Of
lager smoking, and the enjoyment Of instrumental music.
II nearly nine O'Clock when citizen Suerrau called
upon the meeting TO elect and after delay
citizen LaRoque was appointed to act in that honorable
capacity
Citizen srERRor the first address the meeting.
He began by reviewing the herosm of their forefahers
in laying the foundations of the republic Of 1169 which
the bandit Napoleon the First had crushed out BY
tyranny and the use Of money liberty was thus wiped
oHt in France. In 1880, liberty once more TO be
again overhrown by the enemies of human rights But
the republic could not thus be quenched In 1s48, it
once more proclaimed its power and its strength but the
most dsreputahe bandit and the most miserable wretch
of the present day-another villain of the Bonapare
famy-had again sufocated it, and rules in their
beloved country Notwithstanding these reverses the will
Of the people still the There but one view
France, and when the people again began put their
Of tyranny and oppression. The waves were now be-
ginning TO swell with the indignation of the people The
present century was greatly in favor Of their
views the age Of progress of philosophy OF en-
ghtenment The late decep0ns Of Louis Napoleon were
producing their certain fruit in Europe Italy found
that she has been cruelty deceived and already there
rising in that land toward the establishment of the
universal republic Cauvn Napoleon) thought that the
campaign Of Italy would bring him glory, bat he would
find himself bitterly mistaken The speaker then pro-
ceeded TO anaze the amnesty recently granted TO political
offenders by his majesty the Emperor Of the French He
thought wretched subterfuge. Bonaparte wanted 70
be pardoned himself then how could he presume to par
don others What was the use Of the amnesty to men
who accustomed TO breathe the air of hbey. There
no liberty in France Aman's chained
there and he said the simple truth in asserting that there
reason in France Whatever others might think
best do In regaa to the amnesty he would regard it
with contempt He could only return to France to be
banshed TO Cayenne
This speech of which have given the leading points
was delivered with the most violent gestcuations and
gyrations, and the worthy orator and anon
sauted with the most deaenng and tumutuous applause
number Of other speakers followed the French and
German languages but the burden of their song the
abuse and denuncaton of the present Emperor OF the
French and the whole family and of Bonapartes
Some of the speakers conended that the Bonapare
had been guilty of every crime that stained the
earth; and some of those which accustomed to
look upon the most atrocious openly imputed to
this distinguished family, without much reference
to the testimony OF history The violent the
husiasc the shouts of the audience The spirit
Of Brutus OF old was invoked and men were
warned to keep their pognards sharpened and their
arms barred for a sudden attack One gentleman de-
the beau ideal OF what republic should be. Where the
spirit Of universal liberty prevailed there would be no
difference between the rich and the poor and the prisons
would not be filled with thousands of and women
whose offences the result of unfair regulations in
society," as II is called On the question of the amnesty
all were agreed Those who chose to accept could do
they pleased but if any Of them resolved return to
France should only be to work for the sue
cess and victory of the universal republic unani-
mously conceded that Louis Napoleon the greatest vii
lain and most successful brigand Of the day; but the
meeting found consolation in the fact that he would be the
last of an infamous house. The young Prince Imperial
prevailed and the proceedings travelled far into long
hours Of the night With plenty Of the edible and bibla
tory element good companionshp and excellent music
the socialists evinced desire to break their happy
meeting and was near eleven O'Clock when reporter
left them laundering out their enthusiasm in cheering
brother socialist who had just taken the rostrum.