The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-24
MORNING EDoN-wEDNEsDAY, a. 1861 TRIPLE SHEET

spesker, that we able aud strong enough to sus
our country Mr. wcmE then proceeded 10 address, The
assembly In German maksn ing the following rom srts
as .pose presi incoherent5 lie SAID that liberty was
where liberty Was to be estaoished drenebed with
blood and on every step there the grave of free
Those eyes yh,ch are closed now have the;r
bkeEess IN breasts Those eo have Jeff an inheri
tsnce and ask us "wil you give up that Inheritance
Holy lDspsioa has seized IA You, young fellows go
freedom Mr. Wofkel was formerly Bt eek dge demo.
crat
SPEECH OF Mr.. cHIrrENDRN.
MI CHflsaDfa, 80 American lawyer, sad an old stu
dent from Heidelberg said In German tina, to day he
was p oud 70 be al American citizen and 80 many
Of bis Gernsn fellow citizens around him. They were
citizens ci the world and fought for civilization and hu
nsnity There no question Of politics. but of the COM
ucr country Liberty Is not only phrase but a reality
and Ia the future the speaker the Fourth of July viii
mean someihing grave Ia future liberty y date from
events, ron 1843 ana 1861 This war il more inn
pcrsast then that o. 8 because to day ash against
40 fo eifn enemy, but common foe We are all Ame-
f,csns snd We shall not allow that freedom shall be
hu' led 10 America in the same moment when II gets its
birth Ia Italy.
SPEECH OF MR.. LEWIS NAY.
Mr. LEWIS MAY spoke about the insul. that had been
offered to our flag by the rebels and why did they do ~
To cosrco US into their terms. But you are aroused
The city or Washington in DANGER and behold wha is
there. II is the scat OF the government The Pres-
tent is there; The speaker then alluded to the
ier Col Blencker, who lead the Bavarians In the
war Of independence in Greece. Also that the sixth
regiment, being composed OF Germans mostly, would
proceed TO Washington to day, and the speaker
would tell bis friends In Baltimore TO " look out" They
would get through (,ppause) But IT was nigh. time
Those who were not let them open their purses.
This country was deGer ro them the Germans even,
here2 It on account Of freedom that they did come
10 this country
SPEECH OF bR. sNoDaRAss.
DR.. sNoDGRss made some remarks, to the effect that
although all his kindred domicled In the Southern
states under these circumstances there was discrm
ustion. The flag and the constitutional rights OF the
country must be upheld against the aggressioSs of the
south. (CheeTs)
SPEECH OF MR.. HULL.
The next speaker Mr. SAMUEL Hull, who alluded to
the fact that yesterday Qrday being the anniversary of
'he battle Of Lexington, when the first blood was
tpiled in the Revolution that day the first blood was
spilled in this Yesterday those noble grandsons OF
@ who spilled blood n this
in the field and New York followed suit Through
out the Revolution New York and Massachusetts, fought
tide by side, AMI they would do the in this
This fearful crisis. Our enemy pre-
tended to be fearful lighters, having had six months
preparation, but our men would meet them. The
speaker made alueon to the events Baltimore, and
the report that the gallant Seventh regiment had forced
their way through the mob. lCheers.) The news
moreans had split drop of blood Of that gallant New
York regiment, the resentment to follow would be
terrible , e% sns na0us s applause r,. am Just IN
them with brckbats, that the noble regiment forced
their through aud that three hundred OF the nsu
gents were lying weering In their gore This informa
ton although report, caused Immediately i'm
mense excitement
SPEECH OF MR.. FRANKENHKMER.
Mr.. FRANEKsHnnER made some few remarks in the
same vein, As he concluaed dilspidated Irishman,
in short DIZZY un,haved and unwashed as he was, sud
denly err -. on the platform, TO the ACCOMPLISHMENT
y n-t safe Sstrum, ana was proceeding % address
nnfnon le police by this time, having recovt red
adaem hss bsse, made, an attempt to eIpe the in
dec ard our H,bernian hero was permitted
toc aadsefs lie proceeded not in very classical
alws, win always be the best ghtiug men Roars
Of sughfer End cries Of "orderU y In this way he oon
foihcd. The Hbernian left the rossrum very much
eratied at having had an opportunity to venate his
In conclusion few remarks were male by Mr. CASEY,
after which the meeting broke up.
SPEECH OF Mr.. o. o. HERNDoRFER.
The following address delivered before the meeting
by Mr.. Oswald orESDoRfER, editor or the New York
Stats Zeitungs-
In his introductory remarks he alluded to the occasion
sublime display Of enthusiasm and patriotic feeling He
antaned that were here 10 the groundwork Of
nsttuticns in the acknowledgment Of lawful
es in the regard for the result OF election agree
able to constitution 20 universally admitted TO
he the pillars Of our 20 tica existence the buwark Of
cur Liberties AMI our prosperity Take away these pill.
structure VIII tumble into atoms Look around peruse
he pages Of the history Of the country and tell what
the secret OF prcgreas and success2 Political parties
have contributed to the advancement OF the country by
OF the application OF such principles, which In their
opinion could bc made instrumental 70 the furtherance
of general welfare But this display OF the activity
spd powers Of parties could have been successful
without feay 10 the cardinal cipe that every lawful
election carries with IL the duty OF abeyance In
10 rs result, and that only from a strict
adherence TO this obligation and usage a party
can maintain its ascendancy and command the
confidence OF the people. Unconditional obedience 10
self ested laws, and implicit respect for the decision
Of the popular will the fruitful OF party
and prestige aone by the which have
led the whole civilized world at once TO admire our sys
and TO fear cheer progress The proof Of the
cspabity OF man for self governnent made apparent
froA our eximpe-wn gaining ground among the lovers
a liberty OF all nations, and presented
active stimulus to people TO contribute 10 its
and confirmation At this very hour
berc assembled for the very same o9eet AS ways
nd meals through which that end TO be reached con
traIy opinions have not failed 10 be maintained and 10
particular ss 10 the recognition of the result o. our late
Presidential election. Such has been the case, and
has been a fruitful source Of evils Of various
descriptions The refusal Of such recognition In some
pars OF the country the obstinate resistance 10 the con
created authority, the stubborn denial OF
established and fundamental truths, the rejection ot
every conciaory proposition and other shlpes OF
op nicn found their asherens and with sone u was din
cult to at al or TO persuade them that the app
cation OF power the 10 revolution was not always
the safest to adjust dcultos 70 retrieve wrongs
j. NOT oDg since that every shape and variety OF
opinions have found their anerens amsng our people
kvery body understood perfectly well thai the maintain
ance Of our lawful authorities imperative aud indis
persaole very few however agreed as TO the manner
IN which that end was TO be achieved, and how In par
tculsr the pending revolution which had given
rise - renewal d all these dversttes OF
opinions, WAS to be treated but on cde point
sl tgreed, namely, that obeiicnce 70 the con
stutopal powers was 10 exacted a. all events either
by Of persuasion by force. Our meeting hero
proog TO the fact that patriotism and loyalty, have
conquered prejudice ard alienation and that all are united
one common purpose the mainanance OF the authority
of government the Of Tag and property,
and the correction OF papabe errors that have been Inc
consequence OF machinatons Of men dsoya and io
mica alike 10 the Union and 10 their best interests an
welfare The OF the lsst few days have all Of VI
convinced o the futty OF the appca ion OF any further
ccnslistory nssses, and that the PEOPLE Of the United
states zee nothing left them beyond an appeal
10 the ultima ratio, force; and in order to uphold
the very existence OF the na'ion, and 10
per petaate the blessings Of that Union under which we
~ alike ourselves and the revouonsts have prosPered
in unprecedented degree But IL force "a once TO DO
applied without falterinQ and