The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-25
THE COUNCIL OF The "REos."

HrOcec0tngs o. the Peuce Congress OF the Kew.
oiutionisfs In Gencva-Garibnidi's speech ON
the Papacy and Temporal Power-Excite-
ment md Row.
From Galignani's Messenger Sept 14l
Although the Geneva Peace Congress- as have an
nounced by tolegam has suddenly come to a close, wo
lay before readers brief Of the proceedings
me following Is the address Of Barni in opening the
deliberations OF the Congress. He sad-
We assembled the free soil of Switzerland dis
cns one Of tho most important practical Questions which
society OF that state Of war armed eaoethe last yestge Of
irving direct way at the pacific ideal which has
% sne object OF NAM aspirations M,s IDEAS have
FIRST promulgated the wordsunversal peace II the idea
does appear to be on The eve 1e1sston IS no
SSnser regarded as purely chmecal Conception II Is at
apparent IL certain portions Of Eupe csaD oeayoiisIion
arc " e s IN his Coalition S Of things ps.cs IS
f fa from sl as an srs
sndi0r y fessas everywhce rcpubIiosa lasiita
@ anse h0 sssus hS end
which The memosrs Of the Congress have heart For
e emo 70 rec memory the progress effected between
and French anu rSe e'TSs sG
before and here WIN is sh! shine brilliantly
Seness yss!srdey eslsd BY living
appaase We not What owe to The
ts' Sa S
we should therefore by every means In our power
N. Accollas of Paris then addressed the Congress
He insisted greater length than the President the
principle Of the combination Of the democracies and the
necessity Of marching together to the conquest Of justice
and liberty. The dcsiruc ION Of the Iupacy which was
10 crown the work Of Garibaid should DO among the
Two addresses from the working men Of Geneva and
the International Working MEMS Congress Of Lausanne
were read, tho by NJ. Perron and the other by NJ
Gullaume. Tho latter insisted equitable dis.
trbuton Of the products OF labor the most solid guar
antee Of peace The programme OF questions submitted
for discussion by the committee gave rise to somewhat
stormy scene.
:, ns T. W, thank the gentlemen
peace and aborus in its but by pacific and
MAKE j. the
and weak and we cannot expect that rights win be
osnnos therefore SUPPORT anything tSa. shows hostile
& apss the
peace ITSELF International ethics are based the same
Ssss S,as Ssy ys'i'i "s.ssy
redress what they wrong and obstacle
their freedom People have always more or less the gov
(Tnis LANGUAGE raised considerable tumut and It was
put to the vote whether NJ. Schmidin should not DO
called ~ order 1t decided that he should be al
lowed to proceed.) NJ schmldn proceedsd:-
Crusades behalf of liberty were often campaigns Of
Gr and - & The Of swer
Denmark by the the German proved
men, wa. saicens Danish war from sho world lie
pointed the example Of England, where the doctrine OF
nonnervcnon had become popular owing to the pacific
teaching OF Golden.
NJ Fay remarked that legal means were not always
the best, and that Switzerland did not enjoy perfect
tranquility till after hor revolutions He did not
ticpatc in the views Of tho obligations which the last
speaker said imposed Switzerland by her
traly. He thought however, thai IL would be for the
advantage OF Congress restricted the programme aud
did d.s<ss the general principles upon which they
all agreed.
NJ Albert Ferme OF Paris, rushed to the tribune aud
demanded the removal Of the imperial flag, that emblem
Of despolis which deaced by Its presence the Hall of
Liberty. This proposal caused renewed excitement II.
Chrnazeran remarked that the imperial fag was still the
flag OF France and this ground ought 10 be respected
Having at last decided the question TO be discussed
General Garibalii 1850 in the midst OF vociferous
cheering, aud said:--
should speak. citizens did not feel
somewhat constr to reply 70 some OF the speeches
which been delivered here The speakers will pardon
II dissent from OF their opinions may boast of
sway In Switzerland those which dear me. aud
which have always upheld fee here IA II were In my
country. la from the idea of compromising tho
hat sonsc,ehf groretin9 and soDetrht seh yrsfence
which WI o risk nothing ~ order to comfort the
throw monarchics In order 10 found republics, but
wish TO destroy desoosrn Ia order to raise upon IT,
always odious who bave not directly
experienced its elects their lives OF their intere8ts
The only remedy which know OF against despotsm u Tho
universal brotherhood Of free people. Tho General SUBJ
med TO the Congress programme In which be advocated
the creation OF and permanent assembly In which
all nations should be represented 20 Judge and decide upoa
all national controversies the abolition II e PopaV The
perpcoe If sc ne nding If tteh aud reason ear
sd Q, g, s"d Mess aa q p and Ss
sprcad Of education and IL the only In which
Is lawfu-thc defence OF the weak ana the oppressed
against tyfantswere the means by which these objects
to be accomplished.
Tho thanks OF tho assembly voted TO the Cone
raj and the motion OF 81 Baru the honorary presi-
dency Of tho day conferred upon him and The pro-
ceediDgs terminated.