The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14
American sympathy with Garlbaldi-
Great Meeting OF Italians and Americans
I'm Cincinnati. .n


Great Meeting Of Italians and Americans
I'm Cincinnati.
[From the Cincinnati Gazette, Julyll
mass meeting Of Italians and Americans was held IN
Cincinnati the evening Of the 9th instant TO take steps
towards raising TO further the cause Of indepen
dence which is now gong in the Kingdom OF the Two
Scies and to give public expression 20 the respect and
regard which his countrymen bear towards the patriot
General Gari6ald There was no misakng the sympathy
that existed between those that were present ana the
Italian struggle Even the ladies' participated, and would
manifest themselves in various ways when patroticay
moved by the words OF the speakers.
W. W. TospicK Esq, opened the proceedings in brief
speech, after which he introduced the Hon. w. Carry,
VINO read number Of resolutions. We suojon the most
Resolved, That this public meeting OF the Italians OF
Cincinnati and their friends Of all countries hail tho
rising in sicily led by the immortal Garibad with great
delight as revolution begun IN the right way and At the
right place wherein the descendants Of ancient Romans
confront the Bourbon mercenaries. !
Resolved That we are all republicans in favor OF self
government and in our opinion every people must do
their own voting and their own Sighting; and must have
rt enough to assert the universal right TO Office as well
as universal suffrage short terms OF service, and COM
plets official responsibility n
Resolved, That Garibaldi Is Roman, superior 10 the
best days Of the commonwealth Of Rome, Tor he has ia
two hemsphercs and in opposite zones and upon both
elements for tweny Eve years sharpened her classic
sword 10 enlarge no boundaries 70 help the 50 called
great but TO charge home with the at his bach,
and yindcate the eternal rights of man. Success is sure
TO crown his vaor and we trust in God who spares his
life, that when this last is over monarch, no
nil ster mediator will cheat him Of his victory for
Resolved That the cause Of Italy and her chief will
soon become the common Of Europe. The time has
American Revolution 70 be expressed by the federal go
vernment in pronouncing for democratic institutions
all occasions and we stand ready to maintain that deca
ration.
Resolved That this final battle of the people against
the King we will furnish material aid until standard as
as the stars and stripes dispaccs every royal
ensign in Europe and America.
Resolved That these resolutions be printed in the city
papers, and that copy be sent TO Garibaldi by the
kif gFnCff hat may
be read at the head Of his troops.
The resolutions were loudly applauded
Mr.. CARRY then came forward, amid great euthu.
siasm, 10 address the meeting lie began by depicting
the historical condition of Sicily tracing 1t through
Mr. c. is Garbadi9 have paid attent on to his career
and proclaim him to be the very who would be
ected by the people OF the United states TO carry on this
great cause TO triampha termination. His actions GO
TO make up that description Of him contained in the
rtions. He might have borne Parliamentary honors but
he scorped such honors live or die, he (Garibsld had
the divine warrant Of struggling for liberty and he would
not surrender until 1t was brought successful ter
minatop he buried beneath the sod The people and
Garibald He is distinct from the leadership by
hereditary descent although he assumed il Of his own
accord see not how such man could fail in carrying
the cause Of the people to a successful He will yet
bring back TO Rome all the glory and spendor Of ancient
Rome ] congratulate the Italian people upon sach a
matter these voluntary, free and unbounded express
sons which have poured forth from the people of Cncn
the immortal General in cS,s Joss"h Garb y Tue sue 0'
Mr. WHICH editor Of the Repubildner, spoke in English
and German The purport VI his remarks that the
German people not had been falsely asserted the
natural oppressors Of the Italians but their friends and
ready to tight by their side against despots lie said that
while the Germans mp thized with Gsrbald they did
not sympathze with Victor Emanuel or Louis Napoleon.
II his opinion too, that Napoleon iii had mistaken
the Germans, as she st Napoleon did lie does not know
that the Germans can never sympahzc with monarchss
The Msrsellase was performed by the band.
Mr. JAMES GARBALp gas the next speaker He gavea
sketch Of the life Of his Industrious mesake aud
gently called upon his Italian brothers in America sup
port this second William Tel, this second Moses in his
atem n TO free his people He was great and good
man. He was engaged in \ noble cause He had endured
privaton and borne up against discouragemeuts and
trials innumerabe. let he CRIED to his aid Let
eight against the House of Hapsburg the Bourbons,
the King Of Naples Francis Joseph lie, drive
the Austraus from Italy and give brothers freedom
10 make their own laws. Over 5000 miles their cries
for aid. Let Us hear them and go 10 their aid
will follow you or lead you. l will go by your side
60 DEATH for IL we should lose lives this great
struggle, men will say Of us, tbey lost their lives
good cause" (Applause)
After music by the band, Mr. Csfcraa delivered very
brief but patriotic speech in laliaa AFTER which they ad
journed