The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-09
LOLA M0NTEZ'S LECTURES In DUBLIN
Lola Montez on America aud Its Pcopl

from the Dublin News Letter, Dec Al
lecture on the subject OF "America and Us Ped
was last evening given NJ the kotuuda by Madame
Moute2, Countess Of lAndsiodt, whose name has
and so strikingy been brought under public notice.
announcement that such a lecture would take place
have created degree OF ibteres; almost without pad
in Dublin, for at very early hour the leading u
Round Room literally besieged and al twenty mid
To eight O'Clock IT was ound nccessiry to issue p3r(
tory orders to have II closed 10 prevent the entry oil
other persons until those who had already gained I'D
| lance had time, IN some degree, 10 settle down.
nufnber OF seats had been cNeted OF and reserved
the prev ious day, bu it proved holly impossible to
out this arrangement, and parties Who cntill
ihcin appeared only too glad IN many instances 10
Ftaucipc pace IN any conner ~ the ROOM AT abOgt
O'Clock tho platform regularly carried by esca
simultaneous rush from AZ, quarters being mair nj
| was covered by swarm Of human beings eaving ID
for Madame M0rtez to pass to the pont from N
she was deliver her address. Notwithstanding the
amount Of crushing which look place at the cDtr
ana the fact that very many hundreds Eied alt pgethI
obtaining admission, the audience comprised
| large proportion Of ladies', some of whom were n
dress. Madame MonsoZ nd not make her appcaTI
until nearly hail past eight o'clock. On coming lof
she was sppaaded, bat curiosity was decidedly |
prevailing sentiment The personnel Of the coonI
with The exception Of her beauty and grace Of mail
when are upqpestionabe, seemed 10 strike those
sent as something altogether dI'rent from the col
ton we would he led TO form by the occurrence
which, from time to time, according to public ru(
she has borne part. The lecture, which delyI
with considerable animation and i'm fess voncss, dea
its opening With the question of emigration, 10 thcU
utterly blind, while ihe Know Nothing party had
succeeded IA display ing their own impoency to
the foreign influx. Without any ncfe ease in the
population in the inhabited districts America could
space for 800 600 900 more than IL continued !
nothing short OF the ardent desire that was uiS
by jackson, for bridge of llrc between two cont.h|
could have the effect Of checking the living stream
was continually pouring across the Atlantic. And
were such obstacle in existence, and extending
as heaven itself, unavoidable necessity would over
IL, and any Yankee would undertake. TO span it acro-
utt. ,hf,r. dbl. and. anty /sIr.a
appause.} The annual increase OF the foreign p0pu
in the United States ranged from thirty to hfty per
over that OF the native population ratio which mus
few years place the political destnlcs Of that count
the hands of those who bad been born in Europe
American statesman bad declared upon the floor OF |
grcss that the increase Of the foreign population ID
year before equal TO the outre population Of II
The smallest states Of The Union. by Tue registry OF
servants, IL appeared that over one sixth OF the go
ment employes-Civil, military and navai-were ut
sent foreigners, TO whom annually paid IN 50
no less than two thrcs Of million ot dollars. This
mensc patronage has been bestowed upon them "
democratic party in reward for their votes, and the
which was opposed TO the democrats would bii Ju
high for for ign support u Il WAS IA position 4
so. Foreigners constituted even nov the la
OF power in that country, and u was too
to strive against the miucnco which they had
tanned. Instead therefore, OF seeking impossible
dies, and oDdeavong 90 worry, to aggraeate, and ~
scribe the strangers who foek1d 20 her snoreg, An
ought to direct her attention 10 assmiaing aud N
them down amongst her people as speedily
bic (Applausc.) but this was difficult task Ear
socations and ties Of Kindred were not so easily %
out, and The laws Of domestic affection operating
broader circles of the national a.nily must eyer ~
social relations OF natives and Foreigners u Afi
These afnitics were manifested IN Tho daily adyc
ments of German, IRISH, French Swiss, Swedish,
hoHsandS Of other national clubs and ofgaHizt
There over three hundred newspapers in the 4
states published and edited by foreigners. for the av
purpose OF meeting the wants of the foreign popula
and which kept constantly appealing TO Their prelud
In the streets of Buffalo shc had seen poster
letters which could be read nearly quarter OF u mil