New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-20

tnt had 70 be called Out. pas
oianee IN a femporsl power ont Of this land, was
CONGREGATIONAL TREASON Load and proiopgsd sp-
pIssse He tbeu aluded 10 the condition OF Venice.
She could not long be IA unhappy ~ soe now ~
Freedom there. No Venetian would hold en- Austrian
cheej DC Venetian mingled 10 any Amusement 1asr
indignation NJ Austria was such, that when TWO sepe-
tians were walking together and an Austrian opser
happened 70 be near, they sertsd the hatred which
they dare not directly express BY sDe asking the other
for hight, IN the following langusges I" Oeeerrs
In attire Sogy'sei" Angiics-" There x nset OF
clcsed with a quotation from tho noble eufbarx Of
Hrs Browning on the Italian theme.
SPEECH OF PRESIDENT KING.
The Hon. CHARLES KING, President Of Columbia
College, rose TO second the resolutions.
IAt this stsee Of the proceedings, great confusion
was caused BY the conduct Of who gave his
name as ''Jcseph Breeh, eounselor-atAw," and m
sisted on Addressing the chair Efforts we're made 70
mt him ont; in the struggle, light ensued and Tor
time the room rang with tbous and general tonnis
At length the officers sacceeded 10 gesung 'ns m~A
away.
Az soon AZ order was restored President kISe pro
cesded with his speech. He most cordially seconded
IN. resolution. No cause could appeal more distinctly
~ fres men than the cause Of Italy. He paid glow
ing tribute TO the memories and beanty OF taat nno;
j by wbose acts and jurrprndcnce All t5e worn ESQ
and sympathiee aye, necessary our arras were WIN
them IApplause. lie, Ms ssy 20 those lsahans, " 20
united and then You will be free" And bad they not
sh Jwn tina. the same blood in their VEINS which
ennobled their fathers He would secoDdt be resola-
u5ns which were then enthusiastically passed.
SPEECH OF THE REV. MR.. BELLOWS.
The Rev. H w. BELLOWS said that others blew
the trumpess he only very small fife, but It was IN
honest harmony with the feeling Of the meeting he
thought the best way was where all men wanted 70
cay the thing 10 select some strong man 70 say
it, and the strong man would come This whole
country bad warm ard ardent sympathy for Italian
Independence. We had given oar sympathy 10
Greece, TO Hungary, when Kossuth with toagse
like sword thsses and applause came with
tongue ike sword, dripping from one eide honey,
ard on the other bonest blood. Though our expecta-
TOM bad not been realized, we had not had 80 much
10 be proud of 10 ourselves, that we owed not some
charity TO the diff culties which had perpiexef other
countries IApplausel. We would express our hearty
hopes for mag mar mods and gloross efforts which The
Italians were making for their Independence Le; US
rejoice not because we We're Proesants, oot because
we were freemen, that four Protestant churches are
opeped in Florence. Here Catholic shoud not be ar
rayed sganst Protestant bet freemen against slaves
He believed in ell religions which were hoaest and
sincere before God DR.. Bellows discussed the parsi-
GUAR points where the Italian boot Pinehed with mnsn
felicity AS TO Louis Napoleon be thought much with
the italian Pasquinade, In which an Italian was
robbng French Napoleon to see II were genuine.
But be was glad that there was life in Italy which
had compelled him to be honest The pubhc opinion
OF the world Was forcing the freedom Of Italy.
SPEECH OF THE REV. MR. BEECHER.
The Rev. H. W. Beecher said that this meeting was
the tongue of America saying TO the world that LIB
erty WAS good for all. The curpudgeon who would
90 into corner enjoy liberty alone deserved to have
IT taken away from him BY tyrnt he never exPe TED
10 say much 10 his friend and co-mniser the Pope.
lApp)ause AID laughter But what he should say was
being taken down now, and the Pope would read II
He would say 10 him that he had bad advisers he
ri IL Az, He aoH n
the Italians that we had been brought mp in liberty,
and we were much IN love with Il as DOW.
Put man where yon would there still the reaching
of the human heart toward liberty. Sckly as The
growth OF the suber toward window in q cellar
were the aspirations Of men for liberty when they
were hid away IN dungeons. Thousands were search
ing for it. but found not until God took the top Oh
and let ont. Christian, organized, civil liberty vas
the fruit of the growth, and It came so%ly. but
came; say that TO the Pope. Laughter people In
spred with the love Of liberty felt the deepess gym
patty for lawning liberty everywhere. Italy
knew that our sympsthies were with her, that
would be food and arms and arnor TO her. DE would
not speak irreverently Of the Pope, but fatsrnaiy
The Pope was just as good as he was, he behaved
as well. He praised him for every thi0g be did WELL
and Only blamed him for what he d,d badly To send
our cheer to Italy we needed no telegraph; nation.
batteries the throb OF sympathy Of tself leaped
the seas. He was glad 70 say kind word for
Napoleon he had whet his knife him IN other times
He now believed that the public sentiment of Europe
compelled Napoleon 10 be the Gde of liberty, and
tel ed 10 say much in praise of Napoleon while be
could We had our own troubles with our liberty.
That roll which would not bear weeds would not bear
anything else. But we had air enough here, and
power OF discussion, which would finally secure the
triumph Of the right. We had burrs sticking 10 us,
but that was necessary in our blowing, and n any
rate they were only on the outside. There wss not
one State IN this Union which would not lift iAelf up
and say, All Hail 10 Italian Liberty Italy bad our
thought, our sympathy, our prayer, and-f need be,
and God opened the way-that which gave effect 70
sympathy AND though and prayer. Loud applause
The Hon. Gro FoLson was next called upon, but
was suffering from cold snd unable 70 speak.
Mr.. JosEPH HoxIE Addressed the audience in his
mort Characteristic style. He epoke, he said for
class of the people distinct from the learned profess
ons, who were SO eloquently represented there that
evening. He rose 10 express the sympathy Of the
masses with the cause OF Italian Independence. lie
called upon the assembly TO give three cheers for
that glorious cause.
The cheers were given with a will, the audience
risiIg fom their seats
Prot. O. ii. NIToBEI, in few eloquent words,
paid his tribute 10 the great Italian astronsner, Cab
leo, aI gave account OF recent visit 10 the town
from which be made his discoveries. He concluded
by glowing description Of the Italian skies and an
eXhortaton 10 freedom addressed to the Italians.
The President said that there were some here who
could not speak but had sent him message which he
would read. 1t was from lady, and in these words:
Mr.. President-Please TO send warm and heartfelt
sympathes from the OF America 70 their sisters
ard brethren in Italy.
Three cheers were given for Gsribald, the hero OF
Italian liberty, ard the audience dispersed No mere
enthusiastic and heartfelt expression Of opinion has
tIanspired in THE city for d lone time past
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