The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-25


COLD vIANDE, LA0ER BIER AND PETIT siN-aEvo-
LUTIOHARy sPEECHEs-A GENERAL I'll nB of STRONG
DENUhCiArIOS OF Observation-Disclosures
SONGS, ETC.
Last evening the cream Of foreign exes, "republieans
and socialists OF all nstous resident in city,
celebrated the anniversary of the French revolution Of
lS4s by grand banquet the Steubea House. Bowery
There present about three hundred Of the male
revoluonss, and something like City of their far sym
pathizes principally French The International Assoc
ton Of Newark deputaon Of twenty five to repre-
sent the sympathy Ct New Jersey
The Oath of February is Of the special times when
pent up wrath gets free course lose OF enthusiasm
added to the general stock of past acquisitions ani the
French eternal fidelity republcaasm and eternal
hatred to kings and emperors.
The walls Of the banquet ball covered with every
kind Of emblem recall the important past the memory
Of the assembled. Behind tho chairman placed, in
bold relief, dark background, the names Of Orsni,
Pierri, Panori, Lbiny, hano, with bloody poinard
pointing from the bottom OF the tabeau illustrative Of the
daring employ ment OF the who had % rid the
woro OF Louis Napoleon. over the whole placed the
Tupe * Get homme tranqullita.
lhograph Of Orsini and rcrr plotting assassua-
ton Emperor OF France, placed the right Of
the above exhibition OF revered Names the left The
present red flag of revoiutonss and doitag
the whole Two banners with tue red cap OF
liberty.
The principal epochs Of revolution represeutei-
America l776 France 1882 1892, $780, 1913; Allemagne
1913; Hongre, ls49 ie, lSi9; Poogoe 1881 tspagae,
1856 end OF the nail fun sized
the Goddess Of Liberty, with the inscription overhead
Lberte, Egae, Fraternite On her right was the name
Robert Bum, with wreahs OF LAUREL, aud lett
we're the names OF twenty two prominent martyrs for
liberty.
HOW THE BANQUET BEGAN.
Every body took they thought proper and
could get them and then began the catter the
Msseurs and the Mesdames-the signal that feeding
bad COME There programme Of proceedings, SO
the worio and his wife were goriously ignorant
OF the ca,te Dry cold beef, cold veal and dec ,,t
ham, with picked cabbage anu u German cheese, Constr
tuted tie ndnger. The ticket Of admission only
twenty ve cents, 80 nobody could grumbie. The nspi
ration had az ordinary prices but like other fvors
a crowd every body had to wat iii the gdrco
10 bring IT, AS time rolled on and the garcons got nmb
there large consumption Of the lager wins
and the revolutionary banquet became considerably
pleasant and interesting han d. ing scalods Tor the
glory and redemption Vi la PatIie
Towards nine O'Clock clouds Of tobacco smoke an.
the banquet over that every body ready
to listen to the grievances of the past and glorious
ture Mr. BENDn6, taxing the hin mounted the r0stru
and opened The proceedings by stang that socialism
against imposing any authority they would have
president for the evening" secretaries the
international organization Tueierd aud Ham4np, would
take chairs together on tho platform, and Call
the citizens VITO would address them and enter.
tain them with their songs. Responding his name
Citizen V LEEINE delivered the following address to
the revoutionistsC eleven years have elapsed
since tho revolution lS4S overthrow the dynasty 1880
The nation was for eighteen under the yoke of
King when, a,gued with OPPRESSION resolved to take
murderers OF their wives. The struggle of the
Oath Of February short aud DECISIVE aud trium
plant revolution announced TO the world that France
was free, and republic The people, oisdaning to
violence lnauguI aed their victory by magnanmous
deeds, and, instead oil using violence aud delivering
enemies 70 the revolutionary courts the generous pha
anx of combatarts protected Their lives and their proper
ty Full Of confidence their strength the combatants
quepched their hatred in firing their cartridge Tne
songs of victory echoed fiom Paris Europe and
the revolution burst out every point. Germany,
Hungary and Italy spontaneously raised the standard Of
hair
thrones The triumph of February l8iS, the sigua
OF the redemption Of the nations 1t true, czeus
the triumph did not last long Traitors lng
provisional government and the fret decree those
tribunes hostile to The republic. (appause) Ths
flag which had directed the insurgents n the struggle
ns0enty from front Of the Hotel de Vile and
dragged il the mud An army Of "a 600 mercenares
starving workipgmen The Jesuits dared to their
heads again 70 bless the symbol of liberty.
What lesson tor brethren, TO be free. 1t is
enough to chase king and TO burn throne; have
also to overthrow all the and the institutions OF roy
atty Eleven years OF misery and proscripon-wi they
be lesson 20 That which proves strength and
the justice Of that those very ex
lied us formerly ask now support. But will
have the fecbeness again destnies TO those
dealers (trofquane) public liberties We would DO
deceived again; would be used tools for their
bilious designs After the victory it would be like after
June, 1913, and the crimes against liberty and
against mankind would be repeated by the reactoniss
Will VIC then have struggled so much TO see those
would be better for us Revoutionists old Europe Is
going TO rise again for her liberties; eve
path of and progress We repudate those who
have allowed noble Poland to be murdered by the Cos
sacks and have killed the Roman republic. (Appause)
Our CouutIy the world will destroy the thrones and
abolish the barriers which separate the peoples and give
TO the world peace, labor and equality Great appause
Citizen L6seine was no mean eiocuonst In gestures
HIS address listened to with than ordinary
teption, and invoked the most rapturous applause
Dr. Fus1ER said that he was not Frenchman, and could
only speak their language mperfectly but had come
express his mpatby with the French celebrating
anniversary of their revolution of 1s4s He inbred the
op tha cvoIu
tonss, and the other nations followed in her wake He
alluded 10 Napoleon the Fist, whom he styled the
grand" ia contrads ncton ~ the nephew, which pro-
v0ked throughout tho assembly every knd of epithet
against the ola Emperor One very warm gentleman
roared out that he was 'grea butcher and great
scounore bs nephew The Doctor took the hint and
pitched into both Enpcrors who ''scelerats eco
gums and 'pollssons" OF the deepest dye Then came
The cheers aud the braves and the Doctor continued The
French revolution the avant guard Of socialist
vo,utou The rcvoaton commenced in ls4s was 10 make
the tour of the world. He admired the flag be-
FIRE them; his heart with revolutionary blood
Resting during the applause he concluded to address the
Germans 70 them he gave il warmyhe was Mt home in
the language He said they had had Freucu
enemies, hut they friends. The French had
fought with them for liberty and IN the Of progress
they bad forgot the ennlty Of cast He al
dressed the Italians and expressed the most ardent hopes
Of seeing the resurrection of free and independent
Italian people Returning 20 the ermans he hoped that
they would all be ready when the call to revolution
made. He was grieved, however, 10 OF their
countrymen here forget the interests of
through the aurcnent o. the almighty dollar. They had
abandoned the sacred and had become the base
servants OF the putocrocy. Cursed was TO be all the
adberents of the golden calf bourgeose epcer
and all the patsans of nammon, which corrupted the
inspirations for liberty, and destroyed the best interests
of humanity The day, however, would come when the
red flag would be unfurled to the breeze and rally the
noble Of all the nations
GusTAvE DIME then spoke-He said that the clouds
darkeniDg everywhere in old Europe great strug
gle preparing the potentates assembled their victims
to lead them to frightful butchery many o Of
working would give his blood to sten the chains OF
his brethren. But out Of that great struggle Of the
kings out Of those seas Of blood shed in crme the revo
lutionary spark which to annbilate forever the
pres the kingdoms and the princlpalitics will arise.
Let therefore, DE ready for the hour Of liberty per-
haps hand and this will depend great deal you,
nations Of Europe, for instead Of demonstrating
other you could unite against your tyrants DO not for
get that the most holy that Of Independence that
your enemies those who Cypress you, and that all
nations sstersall equal before nature and JUS
ticeal men, OF whatever color they may be, and to
whatever country they may belong, brethren. Tho
faherland ia lie for for oppressors have deprived