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

Dr. Lowe OF Cable, made mos " Pr,is unt Bis,
agas, n , reply which could not op regari ling az
very provoking T9ng r, ,yss utterly mis-
taken l glad to-RUW that there 10 mag uiP f,
~, has changed s,nce She DAYS of the First Empire.
The Great Napoleon s no meJc BiieheT, u is Irue'
dead also S9o SO Is 30, TS great e oppanse Who has
already en ample proof that he Ia fully equal TO the
great Of old Te @ % are no. an
war but once they compelled TO take up arms they
of Asaec and lorraine of which they have been robbed
by France. This war should be the last petNs sI
Germany should dispose France forever TO Keep tne
peace We expect to have in this war the sympathy 0,
They cannot forget how long in the OF independence
they had to beg France for aid that nay ana was eNea
To them only out of French hatred against England Iht
Frederick the Great was the first 10 recognize ihe 1
peDdence that during late war the French Were ny
aiding their cause by the purchase Of bonds
while in Germany the whole people even the
securities. Therefore the Germans viii expect taat
America win reeprocate the sympathy wncn Ws send
recruits; they Will hardly be wanted; DuI we wiz
not omit to assure our transatlantic brethren OF our ne
whole German world is with thee.
REMARKS OF DIR. DoUAI
At the close Of the address Of sgismund Kaufman
which was well received Dr. Douai presented to the
audience and said: have to add but few words to
what has been said OF the social reformers
Of whom am perhaps the only representative on this
platform The German nation seems to be destined 70
play the part OF Hercules who is said to nave perorea
singlebanded work almost too much for twelve strong
men. What task was ever too strong for the Germans
Also this task against this worst Of despos who has
dsgraced the nineteenth century will not be too much
for them. They viii finish up Napoleon, but not hlh dohc
with him the whole system OF tyranny OF when he mas
been the conspicuous and most dangerous epTesen
tavethe stem of bribery, of corruption, of deOaLa
ton boldly assert that the social TefOrmers nota
whit superior TO any other party in patriotism True,
do not consider patriotism the highest goOd put
rejoice in feeling the patriotism to belong to nation
youngest member OF the family of the great nations we
The Germans demand the full possession of Their her
viii be found remss in doing his duty We, the Ger
man Americans, may in particular be expected t9dnini
duties for rot only Germans. We are happy
to be citizens and republicans of two worlds.
SPEECH GEN. sIEGEL.
Gen. Sigel, for whom loud calls were made IRON me
whole audience, then forward and said: lave Us.
tened with pleasure to the many excellent speeches OF
the evening and as the last Of the sneakers now intend
should not be content with making speeches and Lrrah
ing for King Winiam should according to the best
of our ability, strengthen the Prussan army We should
strengthen IL by contributing mOney-not hundreds nos
list of subscription shall lie circulated, not the name
of single German should he missing Your enthusiasm
will be firm whether victory defeat may at tIst await
me FSh ,ote are f" oot 70 me desnised: they ire
great nation. But there I000O000 of Frencmen,
there 81 OOO0 of Germans. Napoleon has forgotten
to count IN the Germans OF Ss1sh Of hS n n
States. They all stand ny the FatheTand; they al Will
shall be driven from the German soil should they
occupy it, The Germans viii oppose the invaders with
their whole strength they have TO match
against the sick man Of France , the o, Gid
against the arrogance Of Grammont the courage Of Bis
marck; against an artificial fanaiicism calm iirnLess
and peseyeran We expect in this struggle the sym
patty Of America-we expect it IN the name
OF the Of s9eS 6 Sn He in 6P name iS of
the 100000 German soldiers who have fought for the pre-
America as the medators Of the future close alliance
between The American and German nations h..
The President then called for three cheers for free
and united Germany, which were given with the widest
aud handkerciefs.
SYMPATHY OF THE ITALIANS.
The following letter 10 Gen Sigel from Mr. SeCGhi de
Hspap %O in has been spokesman Of the
Italian Americans reeeivedtoo late to be read to the
cen. Fy. Sir: Allow to to
and sincere wishes in behalf Of Prussia the brave and noble defender Of
your fssrlan Please inform e persons R5s 1 ae meeting 81
viii he so ey as TO prevent tie 10 JON france ID 'he
SoT DIS he renewal Of the old Struggle Of Lstns against German
'''~'"' G. F. sEccm CAsALL
Neo- York July 20, 1870
SCENES OUTSIDE.
On the outside there small parties Of men earn
estly engaged in discussing the almportant subject
The opinions varied as were the parties them
selves. The spokesman Of circle believed that this
wac entirely for religion, that has had its CON
cepon in the mind Of the Jesuts and that it may date
its birth to the Rcumcnical Council at Rome. For"
said he Eugene is of them, and her power over
Napoleon is not to be questioned the Jesus really
control the throne OF France" He did not pretend TO
account for the reported withdrawal Of the French
troops Rome, but said that it would eventually
become war between Catholicism and Professionalism :"
and further that "he believed that there were great
principles at far below the prOfessed dogma of in
iabilty" On the other hand, another believed that
there would not be single large battle fought i; that
"whele Napoleon had expected lukewarmness on the
part of the Northern German States, he had found the
most Jealous unity; aud that he would now, after
little marching and skirnishing return to Paris and
abandon the war;" The grayer ones shook then heads
at this. Another confident that the first battle
would the rocket which would set all Europe fire 5"
while elderly gentleman believed that Jefferson
Davis had been Indirectly the means, in the hands OF
Providence for accomplishing the abolition Of Slavery
i'm this country Louis Napoleon to he the means
of establishing free government throughout Europe.
There particular excitement manifested, bu; all
cOnyersed in a frank and social manner.