The New York herald., 1870-09-18
nn.ed arnss. whoh .hsy h.vs .vnesa IN u. W. v..A

s.un.sd nrnsss which they hsvs svincsd in the wA
s. That is intention prevent with all strength
not BE- win our S~s. - usas 1 Of he
every attempt al any uncaIsd for and prssumpooa
TUE LIKDERKRANs AND ARIoN CHORUS
mere advanced to the iroli and. with orchestral 20
COMPARTMENT sang with their wonted success "DN
Machs am khein' meriting. a. they received,
great applause. At the conclusion the whole e.
uet tney az shouted "Ohne Musik,n without the ON
onensra This was compiled with and the storm Of ap
senpiase rose and called for the same song again
Rause asan broke forth with redoubIed strength
1nc hist regular orator OF the evening was
r, MR. sIGIsAuND KAUFMAN,
ns, M , 70 tls time OK the first meeting, when
most oi tnem looked forward with deep apprehen-
Sion 70 tne next future, believing that the Grann1
Nauo'. unaer the lead Of Napoleon, was ready for
oyerrun. But, thanks to the skilfui manmuyrin0
OF Napoleon, MacMahon and other French generals,
lets at Saarbruck was answered by the battle OF
~ HoW, W. aet to ak weeks. France lies over
powered a. ,ns nee. OF Germany, anu woe 10 the
foreign power tnaJ would now
DARE TO INTERVENE
at the conclusion OF peace. lApplausc.) Germany
tation from elsewhete, but VIII insist on
conditions to secure lasting peace. 1t rs now
time that Germany should know and proclaim
It's own greatness. This wouli have It's e1ect
for the Germans In this country long enough
have they suffered under the stigma OF being
"Dutchmenn subject TO any cOnquc ucror who may
come along; they now claim recognition as SOFAS
OF the great yaterand.n isone one tried TO inter-
.reporters,,' who would print The remark .'put him
out' sounded from all sides and the valiant enemy
OF reporters subsided) What Is 1t about the French
repubicY Shall the German victory be frutlesS
because France has changed the name OF rer firm
Does republic grow. over night from tho street.
gutters2 Was 1t Napoleon alone who provoked the
war Was not the Corps Legisatif almost unani.
mouse Germany rose not against Napoleon buc
against the nation which ciaInored for the war; AMI
now STU las vonlu, George Daniinyn Tho French
wanted the war; let them suffer tts burdens. Mr..
Kaufman spoke with enthusiasm OF the hts
nf rf t.srf
denied that the present republic has any comparison
with that OF the first Revolution The fruits OF the
present victories diplomatic knights OF the quill
should not be allowed to ritter away. Alsace and
Lorraine TO Germany, and other guarantees that
France again viii be able to disturb the peace.
tremendous applause.) lie was republican and
IN favor OF republics. "But do you believe,n asked
the speaker. THAT this , mushroom m republic has
from the audience.) 1t was Ztendnade,ge,rehr and
not republican France which freed them from the
SIaale5 ae Ap0A In conclusion, he hopcd that ths h
German people will know how to preserve
their liberties at home; that they win be as able
to dictate terms to the enemies OF liberty In Ger
many as they have overcome the enemies Of free.
dom In France; and, though he did not think the
united country, under one liberal constitution, with
one united Parliament. The Fatherand's greatness
ana welfare must be secured for the people.
MR. MAGNUS GROSS
was the next speaker. lie opened by entering into
proofs snow that FOR tue present war the French
people were even more responsible than their Inn
ton with Hugo Capot, down 20 the pre-
sn1 s sS S Was mora S aan e me k"a
preceding 1t or the empire after iL Thomas Pane
barely escaped the guiotine then, and now, In the
republic OF 1870, German worklnen chased out OF
France ike as many Wild beasts. All honor TO the
French encycopedsts OF the last century, who have
enriched the world with invaluable ideas OF liberty,
and no nation thanks them more than the German.
But as practical republicans the French rule OF this
DAY Is no peter than he despotc rule Of Eobesrerre
few months ago they endorsed Napoleon with o
majority OF millions oil votes; they urged him on into
tns indeensiole war; cheered hum when he declared
it, and two weeks after they deny their defeated and
captared Emperor, proclaim the republic, and say
to bleeding Germany, ne, Napoleon, Is guilty !:
OF the French themselves against Napoleon
is, not that he began the war; but only tla he began
1t before ne duly prepared Tor IT, But re ,uDlio
or not, French arrogance and assumption must be
punished; II Is necessity for the pe. ce OF Europe
and for tie development OF q united Germany, and
the German who does not wish his To be done
is q renegade TO his country. The American people
SHOULD not hold their syInpathics TOO cheap; they
should walt until this republic OF night has given
proofs Of It's stability and OF truc liberal spirit and
republican. Virtue to the Irish, WAC believe that
France lights the battle Of Cathoicity against Pro-
tesantisrn, the speaker woul say, that the same
King. who promised to help the Irish, made peace
with Protestant England; that the same French peo-
ple proclaimed the goddess OF ana drove The
Pope from Rome and imprisonea HIM. and would do
I France ireland would never be free. lhe Germans
| now strive for unity and power 80 home. which s
equivalent TO peace. pro perty progress and free
4ksl
E1-GoyERSOR SALOMOE
WIS then introduced as the next speaker who III
entnusasttlc terms, referred 10 tue unity OF tho
German people, which, at least, after many centu.
ries, had been achieved, aud also TO the great
results wrought IN short a time by the strength
put forth In consequence OF this very unity
which, however must include the .whole' OF Ger
many, which the people OF France have always ex-
erted themselves to prevent. And FOR this the peo
pie OF France are now made 10 suffer. Against
a victorious Emperor agalnsl u disme nlberment OF
Germany hy HIN, not Il voice would have been
raised In France, and hence the people OF Franco
are more responsible than the captured Emperor
for the war. CHEERS ana calls, That's true.') In
this strain he continued often Interrupted by ex-
clanations OF assent aud warm Appreciation
He was followed by DR.. Adolphus Berckmann,
DR.. Gehrke ana DR.. Won Hoist, wAo al expressed
similar sentiments, all urging the necessity OF q
union with Germany OF all German lands Of punish
ing France, whether under imperial, royal repub-
llcan government, for the many crimes s had been
guilty OF In past ages against German nationality
and OF eXactng lasting securities for peace. The
speakers all warmly received and enthusiast.
cay applauded With patriotic songs the meeting
adjourned