The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-08

tcos man yet feel perfectly certain mat no were TO
use ths dEy from lis grave, with al DE high towering
anpon not even he conlc eEtef nov on the career o.
coIq4ercr Al certain times CERTAIN things are mposs.-
ole and his 10 one Of them. Furthermore know that
il cannot ne in his interest, nay, that JIG postvely
against hs interest," 10 aim al the oppression Of "a.
tionaies (cheersJ II .as the rreyerent disregard Of
me sentiment Of nationality which gent Nasole0n /.
70 die ietered eagle on the scoFchng rocks Of 81.
Helena; Is The game irreverent disregard Of the
sentiment OF nationality that will SKATER 10 atoms
the lettering throne Of peradiGns Austria And ray
1. does lY.he ma! Ndpolson H. is no, eanc1y ne
TO Jsfsat tie fauH " which Napoleon feH BY
doing good 70 the oppressed anGliss he may earn 9sa.
anything Ia. run for hinssef Cheers In forming
my opinions take for starting point interests, not
stake men are not likely to disregard their irterass
dare trust the sourdness of my conclusions And
all there is some guarantee In the force OF circumstances
toe. Suppose-l give 10 you as q suppostOn--sup1ose
that the logical development o the pres mt should
oner to my own ration, no. an Indictment to hazardous
deseltoIy rio's-ihs, should stefniy advise her y
svod-out should offer her such chance as would
with reasonable prospects,, place her Independence
y'u adpss hey to reject a.e chance because, vsder
ne nys.TEo9s dsIe'Sa'sol q PLovde.ce, IL o1uld have
r rs q 5' aDssrv o way he a q
depariment she both 100 strong aud too dstant for
that; her cisanoe alone places her ont Of taat dan
Austria Is by every Italian the iron rod OF Aas;ra
strong enough 10 prevent Italy from organizing and
ING the nation Thanks 10 the assistance of France, they
can do i now Let them be wise enough 10 take advan
age Of the OCCASION and having had assistance IN getting
secure tier future independence from the friend, they
would NOS deserve 10 be free Cloud cheers) When
the fate OF nations trembling in the scale, woe 70 the
man VINO, loving himself more than MS fa.heraud
would allow himself 20 be gu 2ed In his judgment By his
personal synpahies ard antpahies raner than what ne
owes to his country love my fa.herand more than
mysef-mcre than an thing on EARTH and inepred by
this iove sk oIe t;on-on'y one b90-fycm England,
Ss .at Is. as ne lSa n support An5g England
worst OF despcsms on earth-that OF Austria. (Grea
cheerng Tie only boon ask is strlct neutrality and
oa u-ara ~ arsofn
science thai Eneands interference il the would bring
ncaicuabe calamity this your free and happy coun
satcn. (Eear hear) lowe, and gladly confess TO owe
eternal gratitude to England should feel much like "a
russ nnSs aoa ID
her 10 the House of Austria (Hear heard The
Ergsh nation LAS mighty destnies in her hands Please
70 bear wei in mind TINS, that be thought TO
have assumed European proportions uness Germany and
Russia become Parties to il. Now, my lord. am Of
opinion that thougs the German nation be unconmony
excited, Germany en fly the ,oay 10 ne rescue
of AUrsa, unless Prussia takes the LEAD (hear, hear,
us oig The policy Of Frederick the Greet. tosics raised
considering the attitude which the Car of Russia would
be likely to take in such case-I for one cannot think
that the Regent OF Prussia will risk the dangerous hazard
unlees he shal be made be of being supported by
England Thus evidently depends the resolution Of
European proportions because, Prussia from reliance
upon Engards support plunges into the war the side
France IN that case, will be supported by Russia (Hear
hear Let, therefore, her Maestys government we'll
ponder over the consequences of rash, nconsderate
step, and let them well weigh the immense response
biity Of their position. The which the national
interests of England recommend is very clear. Keep
yourself out Of harm develope your freedom; ad-
vance your prosperity; 60 on steadily on the road Of
progress yolr own advantage as well as TO that of hu
hope that, under the nerctu dspensaton Of Providence
chance Of rational emancipation should arise from the
present compile Atlons for any Of the ratonalties whom
Austria holds in bondage, the good wishes and hearty
prayers OF this free generous nation will NOT be With the
oppressor but will be with the oppressed that England
will not be backward IN cheering the endeasor with her
appreciation and in encouraging II by her symplthy.
Great and long continued appIause).
Nf Deputy DAKlS tnen moved the following resolution
snce he snd Of England hs: sSs ssoald Or
syn sIs a o M and ss s oss now
neutrality.
Before the resolution was put
Mr. A. TAYLOR rose, ana, amidst grea. confusion and
noise said ne had AZ amendment to move. whsreupon
Mr.. GILsN, NJ p, rose, and said that notice of the
amendment having been sent table he found that
Of such nature form ad1endum to the
whether Mr. Taylor should be heard (Renewed uproar,
and cries OF "No, no., eyes is public meeting"
&c. in the mdet OF which the Lord Mayor who ned
weak and exhausted left the chair, winch taken by
Mr. White.
Mr. TAYLOR then came forward and stated tina, he did
not wish 70 amendment for the purpose of dvd
ing the meeting, but order that they should pass
luton which should be worthy of the acceptance of
nteilgeEt BODY or Epglshmen (Cries OF "Read read y
The amendment was,
Ths. this meeting while repudiang All idea of British
plescn sIusRlo between france and Austria,
eogGius :he independence Of Ily cries Of mo- no. ives
yes tuut sad lprosr much OF tie peace
OF Europe as an act o. too long delay ed justice 70 the Italian
ere a b. %1 Ha "s%1ss ao sad on &c
principle ef Ita'y Jor he Italians. (Cheers)
he cared nothing about the struggle between Austria
and France, but II would be monstrou; position to set
forth that az the very commencement OF between
rst rate Powers of Europe England should pledge herself
that under no circumstances whatever would she take
part IN the struggle We would not fight the side OF
Austria neither on the other hand would take part
with the worst Of despos, Louis Napoleon Mr. Taylor,
who spoke amidst continued interruption appeal
meeting they would hear him further but an unani.
nous cry OF mo, no. accompanied by Kisses and groans
forced him TO resume his seat.
Mr.. GIPN accused Mr. Taylor of having endesvored to
stufy the proceedings OF the meeting What they were
for was solely to advocate noninerventon and he pro-
tesed most loudly against English money being spent and
English blood shed in the quarres of rival despois
The CHAIRMAN then TO put the question when there
were loud cries OF 'withdraw the amendments met by
cries Of ''po. no.
Mr.. Taylor eventually withdrew the amendment and
the original resolution carried unanimously.
Eossuth addressed similar meeting a. Manchester on
the same subject and in almost the same words.