New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-27
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new spirit is infused into the meeting. of the several
Circles IN this CITY who have eyer believed Ia lgltns
for ireland In Ireland. and who have different
recognized their Head Centers Chief Executive,
now John Savage These however are IN the main OPP
They say that their orranlaon is in perpctual CONVEX
ton, aud that Mr. Savage now he has been
became their chief ready 10 communicate with any inI.
ydual any association that wishes give aid r.
fecting the freedom ~ Ireland. Many members OF tho
different circles say that the money required to give dc
egates transportation TO Chicago other places could
be better used when the proper arrives 10 transport
men and material OF war 70 Ireland Al The money ~i
| be wanted, and none should now I've wasted
| THE WAR NEWS AND THE TRIBUNE.
1t is matter of general remark among all
classes that THE TRIBUNE gives the latest and most
trustworthy accounts OF the two great armies
tending for European supremacy Throughout the city,
wherever the form the staple OF discussion,
THE TRIBUNE appears to meet with great favor
count OF the general trustwOrthiness and intelligence
OF its war news. The German, In his own vernacusr,
discusses the and the war correspondence from no
Prussian Capital, and believes himself as well informed
The Frenchman also has a word TO say Of THE TRIBuSE
and declares that its special dispatches from Paris "uJ
the movements OF the Emperor, his mnlst r. ana no
army, full complete and cnlnenty Trustworthy. IA
the different public meetings the enterprise manifested
is made the subject OF emphatic eommendat0n
speaker at recent meeting sad 81 look upon IHB
TRIBUNE as the most Trustworthy vehicle OF war ho"s
from Europe"
WITH WHICH SIDE SHOULD WE sYMPATIIIZE
From The Nation, Juy n
There could hardly be a more striking Illus
]
fact that Of the foremost nations IN the world should
at this moment be placing its blood and treasure at the
| carry Of succession. Tie temperance OF a
BonapaIte on the throne OF France was an a,er-
OF two dOctrinesOf which the attack which they arc
now making on Prussia II an open repudiaun-'z, that
every nation has right TO choose anybody pe1ss for
sovereign and that no choice " can make gives any
other good reason for either complaint TIE viii
OF the people being the supreme law the blood or ante.
| cedents OF the person IL chooses Tor It's chct
| could not, we were told, aneet ia foreign
| policy II was only Bourbons and other imhe-
Gle adhercnts OF divine right aud Of the theory Of royal
ownership OF kingdoms, who would see 10 family a!l-
ances any necessary disturbance Of International re-
lions. Tie other Powers Of Europe frankly accepted
this preaching in ISL They remained perfectly tranquil
while the head OF family when had ueen prescribed
by the public law Of Europe dangerous q IT. peace
put himself on the throne OF Franco by bloody tcNon
ton, and admitted that II France was satisfied nobody
else had any right to complain It l. ms man WHO -
now punging into an armed conflict mr. 81 all IA a.
NAL Of the right Of the Spanish people 10 choose their
king and secondly IN assertion OF me od hoarcn,aI
theory that the foreign pOuey OF governments y ''e
lated by the blood relationships Of Its s0yereigni ia
! short We witnessing in the nineteenth century
Of succession IN which the principal actor IL an
! elected dictator. 90
ingenuity, 10 show that so far as any claim 10 the 'y-
thy of the American people IL concerned, Prussia Is on
temper and thoroughly feudal antecCdents of tie IC
ing king But it must not be forgotten th9t ne nas he4
tied both his temper aud his position, and that lac b.
submit partiy because they entertain traditional nc.
best be short In fact he is but rric OF the GA r"c
the last surviving monarch who believes IN the DYio
origin of his own authority; His heir IS Liberal aua,
If not progressive man" in our sense Of the word -
sufficiently so for an the purposes OF frssah progr
which II not rapid is one OF the surest and stTonget
things the modern world has to show Nothing ei-e GER
tainy has offered Europe thus far so comfortable an
escape from feudasmi nothing else has been 20 sue
cessiu in popularizng the Government, Lie uphold
ngthe claims OF knowledge and skill u The supreme
control of human affairs, and in stimulating industry
without creating vast proletarat The arrogance or
the Prussians there Is no deny 2 ahd e lotsn p9e.
OF Bismarck has certainly been thoroughly INSCRIPTIONS
but then his unscwpulousness has been dpayed In he
execution OF schemes 70 which every loFtf OI hls h1d
must wish success in the deyerincc ~ great people
ngs; and in the infusion OF activity, argcness o aim
/ and noble ambition into their inauonal NE King
William and his Minister will pass away Tie NoI@
OF their hands will last and the Prussia they have
aggrandzed must certainly long remain that community
! Of the Old World to which those VINO are int
rested in the Improvement of human character through
political action will look with most hope. til, re Is 40
| enemy OF standing armies, too-nobody who feels tho
magnitude Of the evils which these vast Isolated honles
| of die men nfict on the word-but must wish that
when an army composed az the PrUssan army largely -
the field in good cause, victory may perh on ~
the field clerks fresh their desks, and professors
fresh from their chairs stand shoulder To shoulder must
always be an object OF sympathy 70 tnose, OF ~a, N
country who look forward to the time when the solder
will never be anything else than an armed man he,e!
ing his home and must wherever its yOlcd thunders'
| fly, make the spread OF Cesarism impossible ODD.
That the present Government oil France Is Casartb
goyernmen-that Is government DIntc ioIoe, unns
lowed by time and unsupported by traduchs OF sch.-
ment-and that il never be anything else, We sup
pose now fully demonstrated NOhng can be clearer
than that the late concessions 10 liberalism were Only
vote which has encouraged the desperate gambler WHO
occupies the throne To engage in another ana uo a0AcI
is no longer vestge Of consutionalsn IN his p3cy or
his methods. Unfortunately he has this time mt upon
the very means of ralyiDg the French people 10
his standard. They would not be the descehdahts
OF the if any regard for political freedom caused
them to hesitate seriously about following To the ned
anybody 10 whom either law or accident or usuipduoh
had committed the national flag: SeVclthess IL spite
curacy of the clcgraphic stories OF the enLltsh WIN
which this wicked war has bocn greeted We uiay bo
shrek for battle the cause OF national progress OF Peh
cal freedom and of humanity has not been LETT without
plenty eloquent witnesses IN Frauce as wen AZ else
where and fthey do their duty man;uy, ana The Prus
slams hold German soil stOutIy may DE that tiS VIII
be the last time shall the French army doing tho
bloody work ~ reckless ana unse udlous adNehtGI'r
Nobody who knows any thing OF It's many great qulc,
OF the courage, the science, the seldeYotloh Nh9n
always has 10 show, or OF The almost pathee worship OF
the point OF honor OF which even the rank ana ne are
capable see 1t wasted in these Wild iOrys Wit"oAt
the deepest sympathy ana regr.L
MIR. TwOHEY AT THE FRENCH MEETING.
To the Edit0r Of The Tribune.
SIR: In your report Of the French meeting
held evening you state that the audience were as
founded at the presence Of Irish speaker named David
J. Twohey who was compelled To desist addressing the
meeting by the uproar and dsasfac Of the audience
Mr.. TwOhey invited to address IN nesting by my
self; his name and nationality were announced Ia TIE
meeting. His eloquent speech ~as ,stLed 10 VIII tno
greatest pleasure. We felt satisfied that MS reAarhs
were the echo ~ his cOuntrymcn the wOr over. Tie
confusion caused by few noisy persons who we're
elected The French people are too grateful to the gen
eroush hearted lrshmen for the spontaneous love tLey
have shown to ms TO any feeling but that OF graft
tude for their sympathy. Yours, RESI- ectinly, -.
+. c. DUCHOCHoIs Eiee-Prest Fr beneV Ass IA.
NeU- York, July 20, 1870.
MEETING IN PATERSON, y. J.
A large meeting of Germans has been held
in Paterson They gave expression 10 their views IN the
following resolutions:
Rrd That the Germans vicinity declare e,t hey
are r.e 70 f &C. sI ,SD 81 SS 5 ,u % Kss wa Of
this instance resisting 'he imTertaense Of the frsea an. Oh.
orphans Of the German warriors COLLECTION s s