New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-10

-, ABB, ,vh,.h the world owes 20 those
parisians who now branoeiI ost ali The steps OF
name OF rau IGreat applause Agasst said from, t,o
other day. referring TO eDd 10 Franc Especially
ratlh, lna Illumination. civil engineering !ned'cai Se
ence and within the l a. IKE world put together
rSas Zane might said for her In suggestions anu 80
Inc Sam wi Teform And what | meant TO say was
ers,P While Ions Blanc and others with nm are VIE
men and superior men, ana moderate ll.h' VI rmta
nhind them aud below them the vast crown ol hn
a IND morally starved Frenehmen, such as we eiai
have % wears hence who never hold w ius % ,nd
mcnt but precpate their leaders INTO and
,nor an their measures and render them aooruve au
who will the end probably force inc Ittuil rco
the Orleans princes or Bonaparte 10 me tnioe VI
Mfs Mott is opposed to war and force ana Ihereiofe
she thinks and thinks logically, that am wrohg an
urging the execution OF single man NJ ,e ~ be 10
the south il exactly what horse nsed 10 I've ~
Rarey. would no more reason WIN u ,n n nn tbe
with horse Rarey's method was hrst W him
horse that you could control him-then conclate nm,
If you the process and try COMBINATION rs f
mistakes it for cowardice 80 does tle pru.s III 4,
Carolina You try concate and the south THINKS
weakness You must first convince tlai nan rg nam
man. the South Caroinian-the typical South tar9ian
and the typical GeorganLthat you can hod ,dr ,i
and Hc GT la his nS' whole power and
YOU have done that, 1t is exactly nRe karey
process The moment the horse gave up, ne was ar khu
a kitten. What want Grant 10 do Is TO tdse vii
Of Rareys book, and teach the south IRON H. WI"
be the wisest lesson tal Giant eNSI 1Oh ~ 90 aid tbat
study With regard 70 Charles SUMNER IL Is sau I'M
he is mperous, arrogant, and has not patience enoEn
Well don't suppose Charles sumner Is Sn PIT Wis
quic-tcmpcred; Burke long winded but We an DOW
before their excellence. ana can I uuh Hh'i'
enough TO build their monuments
EVENING SESSION.
Aaron NJ Powell opened the meeting at Union League
Hall in short address in which he stated that the gain
ering was not exactly OF public character, but was
called rather private way and he hoped every one
present would consider themselves az guests He then
John Sargent Boston President OF the
meeting The exercises commenced by the singing OF
Ants Swallows" duet by Misses T. Lasar and Louisa
NJ. Finch, accompanied ON the piano by l. Lasar his
was loudly applauded. The chairman compmentcd the
singers on behalf of the meeting reinarking that the
perfect accordance WIN the splrlt Oh t1
occasion, the object of when Is 10 Drlhg aoht
ers." Wendell Phillips was then introduced lie sad
The meeting tonight is only little dlsguise, nttle
effort at fTolc 10 disguise the grave nature OF tc nui
ness that summons Us together when Is 10 devise "ags
and means tC keep alive that "vOce, a. II were IN
the Wilderness" that is endcayorngto rally the Amer
can people To the conflict mat - gong ON dIou I'm'
Prince Albert used say this Is the epoch when repre-
sentative governments are ON trial Most men imagine
inc experiment il ended, but the Prince saw lttlt
dceper Noticing the struggle below, he saw very wei
what any see in this ciiy that the question:
whether people really govern themselves Il stu
,n'cffIed Already there is in American society
tocracy compared To which me Engsh DUKE OF austria,
press does oboisance to the pcerage of wealth.
Agitation is the instinct OF the Saxon race IheIe vas
an aritator In Cromwell's time whose was John
Tjlbrn and Of him Cromwell said, II he were alone ~
the world John would fight Lihurn and Liiourn ~ould
Gcht John The difficulty with the ordinary press Is that
there are SO many who can write ana 80 lew VINO
can think the result is an avalanche OF ne"SpaIrrs
and then thought crops out ana thai il aEIh'lon
w are mere tonight 10 dgltatC.
Mrs Ably n Foster said the object OF the meeting was
to funds for the support OF The Reform League.
Miss LIsar then sang Clay's she wandered do"h INC
Mrs Julia Ward Howe thought the League should
Occupv itself with the condition OF the South. Inc COZ
oreo people have their political rights they must nave
their social rghts-eveytinng mat j. cOptlDIc WIN
the rights of citizen. They doing all they can l"
elevate themselves must do all We can To hep the
to attain proper social position.