New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-21

feature OF the evening the singing OF the Leder.
kranz and ArOn Societies. who joined forces for the
son At about s:l5 they filed Unon-square arm
in numbering about 100 voices and entered the
door OF the hall. "Die Macht am Rhein" and Was Isl
des Deutschen vaterand" received with great ap
plause. The appropriate words OF the latter the mag
nihcent national air OF the whole Germanpeaking race,
aroused tremendous enthusiasm. The very first lines
embody the feeling which binds all the American Ger.
mans together a unit against France:
"was st des DeutSchen yaterlandi
lists Preussenlandl lists Schwabenland
lists wO am Rhein die Robe gluehti
lists am Belt die Moewe Liehti
Nein, Ncin, Nein
sein Yaterland muss groesser sein
"was list des Deutschen yaterlandi
So nenne endlich mir das Landl
So welt die deutsche Zunge klingt
Und Colt i'm Himmel Leder sngt-
Das soil es sein
Das game Deutschland soil es sein"
work Of art exhibited during the evening, which
caused much amusement 1t was brilliantly-colored
banner representing the END Of the War" The short
and somewhat pursy figure OF Napoleon represented
as hanging by the neck his Characteristic countenance
distorted with anguish while beneath the figure Of Peace
the banner OF victorious Prussia before the eyes
Of a returned soldier, and other characters.
The business OF the meeting commenced by Mr.
Petrarch who called the assembly to order at O'Clock.
He nominated exGov. Solomon for Chairman, who was
chosen by reclamation.
SPEECH Ex-Gov. sMoMos.
Gov Solomon then spoke as follows:
FELLOW GERMAN BROTHERS.: In the 1rst place,
thank you for the honor confer upon by making
meChairman OF this meeting. Among the first
brances Of German Americans is the storm through
which this country passed. and in which showed
loyalty When this country in her honr OF need called
field and recorded in history shows that Germans know
how to fight for their land Of adoption Therefore
dare say that this meeting, where expect TO express
sympathy for mother country aud stand by itas
much our duty to the laws Of our adopted country per
nit is not amiss; America Is our father, and Germany
2pI J5eEa Ma HRofentdTen'to Dg k11ed lnthe
streets OF Paris who since has kept Europe In con-
his lettering throne for his son. and has declared
war upon Germany to give the mercurial and vain
glorious Frenchman something else To think OF beside
revolution The reason he gave for the war has been
taken away-the German Prince VINO was 70 ascend tne
throne Of Spain has withdrawn But Napoleon feels h
throne giving way The farce OF the PleDscuntdld mol
pense of German blood aud German unity
The French Jealousy OF German power Is thiue canse
Of the present conflict Germany must be divided aanl
the Of OF the most tremendous wars ever Wit
Germany should united taking up the glove thrown
down by France France wants TO see Germany divided
Of America should send TO our brothers IN father
land the tding that We are with them In the nght and
can them without forgetting duty TO the United
States. Once more say. let us be united
THE RESOLUTIONS.
Fx-Goy. Solomon continued: "Mr Petrasch will now
read 10 you resolutions which propose for your adop
ton" The resolutions then read and are az fol-
lows:
Common sense demands that international relations be governed BY the
right 70 deemns Destiny and people .ahrsel
cripple Germany weary o. uD oDs so s 70
night given earth France Soye,, The sdt..
e IN ho TsSin Ss france %S chooses emperor
as NH; t%9': Of Psss 'n ,9See'S@
&. The i sss a. S1 'As cs. ''h' Not .S %
snsAsnsd Germany en- b. uo Ire .o.,, d TsSs
fore not Prussia alone but the s fan
me a." ss e n S & Tss
citizen, Of smother cCqn but they have not 'e,s
stand o firmly rs.O a % % al their povsr no. VIZ
by France without Just cause NhateVe to triumph Tor ee"'
Boad That we organize society for The gopo-s Of
e ss.s STS.T ana and % he So q
the surviving Widows and orphans ,,,,D,,r. D,... n
Hoist Ks Dr. KIsc!os s.1 asHI ss s,s., o p,as
o'snSOrfer Tseo' ~ f Is sn ssS8g T. ssstu sSi
Hugo WeeudOS be intrused with the management Of all .a'
German society Of he City SwI YG.s .S sS% I ss, :;
NAV, he 20 SsI a O OSs for The eOscOa contribution,
linen int Sc ds3s The ca%n ns Sd
increase their number: ss may deem P. Ss
the principles shove enSnced i further
soeea nat namang ana oss. prooS be eoSss By bel
gnt that the s1eItica. Of Ne tnd S,: Sa
highest has co9ans A.. his pSeG vas st sr; SEsos s
Great IN the yea. i1as saOssqueny other EFFORT.
SGS the a.G b. M gs, 81 s E Il Par. 1850
and has thereby obtained in history the name Of the A~sn
sad7 SsrsiooTs rssSs4i II Pe.;" I9sSs
the England particularly Napoleon nl also o
Is dshseOanss, King Prussia h even ess Of e
a Re PROPER ms Of he GoSe2nnea q the United
r.Ses q hi. Sads and % respect SS sh he
Psssn. war a snS also T. 100. =. gSss e. s sTHaSp az.
oed r T. @ this and As netting DO .gPS. s,a GU Se
consisting Of Edward Salomon Joseph SehgnAn ana
dorfer duty shall be lay the iorsgong r.oauc1 %
obtain om zoe 1o'sfH
a uslmeBt of its great traditional duty 10 n0m'V
SPEECH OF SENATOR CARL scHURZ
The resolutions we're unanimously adopted amid loud
cheers and after the singing Of Die Wdeh am Rhe'H
by the "Aron and Liederkrantz Singers Unlon,' Gov.
Solomon introduced Gen. Carl sehurz VINO was received
with thunders Of applause. He said:
NV cppy,s FELLOW CITIZENS: come 20 you tonight
exhausted by long work and prolonged session OF the
limited States Congress. don't know whether shall De
able TO speak 10 you as l InlSht nave wished had
1--WE no rest TO any one. L wish to mngie
INV voice with the voice OF the mass meet
ing which gives expression not only To the
1nelip0 Of Germans, but OF Americans as well
war tragedy develops itself the Eastern Continent.
we all know that Is the Of evils and he who
begins 10 without sufficient reason takes upon himself
terrible responsibility. Spain tried 10 have German
considered the choice OF that German Prince insult.
Could any with clear common imagine that In
this the nineteenth century the century OF civilization,
of succession could TevOlutlOnize Europe Kings
may be relatives they should not forget that nations
are related also.
The first ground upon which was declared was
lie. The Prince had withdrawn before II was declared.
The second point the insult 81 tue King u French
ambassador. Why this insult oneredf Because he
did what gentleman should do or does. lie wished.
while the King was drinking mineral waters TO pat hiin