The New York herald., 1867-01-27

ment tAppIause) By awakng like aspirations by me
example we bound TO take care Of Others AZ iar
in lies. We had no right 70 make liberty pae,.S
and then dis esteem when others sought IL or 10 MAKE
men full OF hope courage and sndeavor and then sDan-
don them in their weakness Washington IN tne ieSay
OF wisdom he had left us, advised against "enianging
alliances Let not our government then. form en-
angling alliances with foreign governments pas es W.
peoples for there is NO harm in that no
felt that the world we're searcnea , y ~
had such right 10 come and ask our sympathy this
people First because had helped them before
That was always the best for helping again
Iaughter1 They expected il What had been received
from them could never be repaid We got our heart ana
conscience from the Hebrew the Greek gave our nea
and hands from Rome. Literature architect
ure art OF kind were the treasures that had psen
received from the Greeks Our civilization was agey
the fruit Of Greece. There scarcely single direo
tion in which could turn in which we could not nnd
obligations to the Greek mind and We were pros
example, the philosophers and the sharp. undying
stimulus Of the Greek mind to stir US up
cross between the Jew and Greek. (Laughter.i He
would not advocate an armed inteTfsrencS England.
the jugular OF Southeastern Europe-the Relies
pont. uaughter) No one would put their hand on il,
FOR fear it would stop the circulation of t-aughter
cravat that nobody would touch fear Of sranging
some one else. uaughter) Turkey was of
count-a mere stopper IN the bottle that the contents
one that wanted It, Naughtcr) So that he that icsl
died with Turkey meddled with all Europe stiD che
President Of the United States might speak one rood
strong, generous word for liberty, SO sins H.
was only abroad Qaughter-and Congres might
Thsss woaa ss% aSs a pssss so1a
and the wheat had grown last sur amer TO be
sent abroad and the crankng Of the oc ms had been to-
help and cotne the Cretans and thes should he seps
amply to prove to the world at rea neople is not
ss ose % s % and mo
Great applause)
REMARKS OF REV. y = urrcrcocU
Rev. DR.. HITCHCOCK, being ntrodnced said that a cry
Of distress reached us from neonle much nearer than
Crete. people born to abundance are now IN actual
plause 1t has been estimated that $4,000 600 might
be well applied 70 20 relief Of these suffering people
at home it does o end al home True Christian charity
begins everywhf 70 and ends nowhere Applause While
M IS through such an aiicton as no people
eseI pasSu through BEFORE spared money for the
reei OF " sturdy workmen Of Lancashire who refused
70 Dee' in the downfall of the great Western republic
!Appa' SCI 50 we can now with one hand relieve dis
tress The South and with the other send assistance
ano charity TO the suffering Greeks. tAppause) We
cP help the suffering old men. women and children OF
.he brave Cretans These people thrown upon the
charity Of poor Greece which has little 70 spare and
only one million inhabitants. Our sympathies
| with the brave men who are fighting against an
odous oppression We must show the world
giving quarter of numbering the brave who fall
into their hands in battle. The taxes of tho Cretans
have been trebled in very short Our sympathes
go not really with the women, but with the men.
Applause Our ympaties 90 with the Creans because
IN Ss whn the
! in the field against the crescent; when Christians
the ars ali Ge
language expresses the highest and finest ideas In art
science and literature we arc indebted to the Creeks
(Applausel The Greeks only ask for national unity,
and is 10 not small request? One million inside the
lines and another outside ask to bc one. Cannot the
Christian world afford that this may be SO We ask not
our to interfere but the people OF the great
land Of liberty can act literally and chartaby. The
charity Of New York has been appealed TO vain,
and there is no fear that il shall be now in this
struggle Of the Greeks against the Turks New York
did her part before for Greece. and she will do her
| part now. tGreai applansel
The chairman announced that Mr. Bancroft was ex-
pected to be present. but unable account Of ILL
letter then read from him, stating that to
his great regret his physician had positively forbidden
/ sympathy with the object OF the meeting. sTlss n.
letter was next read from Charles Oconnor exprsss-
cheek for two hundred and fifty dollars Applause)
| REMARKS OF REV DR. CROSBY
~ 'e1 tSs Ys
weak, but not now. tApplauss.) He believed that it
was the duty Of both the american people ana
lAppause) he believed the government. should say =
Admiral Go,dsSoroogn sss FAIR play done z !.
Of right against oppression against weak
ness The Greek people the Same to day they
iightened all VINO is the Turk A big, blunderus
bully, that has come Own TO- squelch progress
is the hope Of the Issans Alahnisl''' Shall be Ss
that is fastened upon Crete and to establish the indie.
pendence Of noble people loud and continued ap-
| pause.)
Colonel CoxKLING then read the following resolutions
which we're unanimously adopted:-
Resolved That the appeal OF the people
the United states for and material aid their
tion inflicted by barbarous and destitute OF The Ab
soute of fe appeal which Christians
bound to hear with profound sympathy and
spond 70 with prompttude and liberallty.
Resolved That the prudential considerations which
to the Powers of the world from nterfer
ing In the cause OF the Greeks make 1t the imperative
private citizens OF all countries
relief Of the suffering and the faith Of the
Resolved ha. % facilitate the humane duty providing
for the starving families Of the Crean tho Executive
mtee appointed at the meeting of the citizens of New York
eby authorized and requested organize
obtain subscrp ions rovs Ions and Of
Resolved That the intelligent and benevolent arguments
and the eloquent appeals which We have listened this
the opinion OF this meeting, clear emphatic
ing fellow Christians Greece and that we Will heartily
slowing comfort upon desoate and fam.
Cling with formidable and unmerciful enemy.
osGooD.
Rev. Dr. OsGooD being introduced said the universal
Yankee nation had pretty well settled matters homo
and could now look around and abroad daughter
The American and the Turk very different charac-
ters The Americans have wife, whom, II they %
not fear they constantly 0vethc Turk has many Tho
Christian world is awake TO the question between
Greece and the Turk, and the Turk will have TO
the Heilespont fAppause) Food 70 the CretsnA
Let the Turk cross the heilespont Great spp'ause
The CHAIRMAN then announced that those who wish
aid the movement commenced would bo enabled 10
how TO do u through the newspapers aud he then
clared the meeting adjourned. -t.t
MISCELLANEOUS.
4 -PERRYs FAMILY OINTMENT is CURING HUN
~ dreds daily Scalda Gathered