The New York herald., 1871-12-15

':.s profess :s:s:,': .ss.s Sssss
SEC T. shs Ss mssdsnsanor for any person violate
the prohibitions Of this act
Mcesi.s Of the Federal Council.
The Federal Council Of the Intsrnationalists held
q meeting last evening ct No No. os Grand street.
There was an attendance or about NIFTY persons.
On motion, Mr.. Banks took the char and NJ. Du-
bouche was made the secretary.
MT BANKS stated that ne ana the gentlemen VINO
had been associated with him TO call upon the Gov
ernor had waited upon him at the capital and had
been very cordially received After having had TWO
interviews wltn him he told them that ne expected
the Police Commissioners would send him WORD
as to what they intended to do about the parade
and that he would telegraph to the committee If the
Commissioners decided adversely TO the procession.
From this Mr.. Banks said, the committee came TO
the conclusion that the Governor was determined
that tney should parade II the Police Commission
dared to decide against them. He concluded by
saying that he had from good authority that the
Police Commissioners had decided in favor OF the
Internationalsts. II so the members had good
reason 10 rejoice. The victory gained was great
one-in fact, the greatest ever won In the world.
tApplause
Mr.. MILLET moved that q new call or ad-
dress be issued to the cltIzens Of New
another member moved that ten thousand copies
or the address be printed In German and English
on the same page. These motions were carried
and committee Of three was then appointed to
draft the address, the committee chosen being
Messrs. Halbert. Millet and Grosset.
Mr.. HALBERT remarked that he would wish the
world to understand that the hasty way IN which IL
had been decided to get up the call not by any
means TO set at defiance regularly constituted
a,.LhOritV. The object interfere with
person or to act contrary to law. but the decision
P e 20
interiered with by the police. This was the sole
member here remarked tnat he had learned
that the Police Commissioners had really decided
not to interfere with the parade which announce.
ment was received with applause.
NJ read an
S when to Sp appear the feadsr to-day
The article was very severe on the police, ana con.
cluded by stating that there was .'Do process BY
which an entire community could be taken BY the
collaro
c. Ryan, stating that he intended 10 be az meet.
| ing or the cuban Junta during the evening" and
that ne would lay the IN Invitation Or the nernaton
was heart and soul with the lnternati0nalists.
Mr. MICHALwAsKI. OF the Cuban army, then ad-
MI. BANKS remarked that the Cubans deserved
the active aid OF the Internationalists. 1t was o
long refused to interfere In their behalf they had
been struggling for years bravey, and yet the ad.
lifting hand TO help them. The 1nternanonalists
looked to the interests OF every country that was
%e % The Struggle there was @ ended e he them h
went on 70 & show how every man VINO desired free.
his religion or his nationality, or whether he was
MIR. HUME, from the Cosmopolitan Society, was
to extend the sympathies OF the society 10 the Inter-
It was here announced that the vote OF the Police
Commissioners on the parade question had stood as
foloys-For the parade. the Mayor Commission
Smith and Manierre. ME a. The ' announcemens 1,0Ss was
greeted win applause. mingled with nisses for
The Committee on the Address then came in ana
submitted the following address, which was adopt
THE PEOPLE OF NEW YORK.
As he ny s
al over ths world fought Tor emancipation and their liberty
isf :: sss ~ s;ss IS. y .sS
Ss
blood q: sprung 70 continue tbs
from oespo;,sm.n inheritance th.. Is duty %
Without regard 20 those who follow 90 noDy he sss%ps
e. y ls Mo- S our o that
& II Ss for
s sRS G ss o ef
On. oostp an aus 70 sS Ii. n
By sucscr,pton and ali iadss wishing dscors
a SScny y ss Fourth VENUE. Fsurans ss H.s Ecaps
IsnSa ';saei 81 East Tenth street.
II was here resolved that the Committee Of Ar.
rangcments should meet alter the adjournment OF
the Federal Council and decide upon the process
sion following the same line Of march that was
met It was also decided that the ags OF the various
sections should be grouped about the catafalque,
instead OF being scattered throughout the process
sion. 1t was also announced that an American
lady, member Of Seclon O. would head the sec.
Tne following resolution was then read, with
view OF having 1t referred t0a meeting wnen all
the sections would be present.
suppressed cuSsS contrary q svIaa.
shot, mprsoucd for Ire and executed ali persons who
Tough. fcr liberty snd ndependencs and whereas in the
nave shown themselves baTbarans in Of the
Resolved That sympathes with the Cuban people.
wno g s y. - m ns M h S IN
denim the course the United States government has hitherto
This res olution gave rise TO considerable discus
sion, the only difference OF opinion Of members
being az 70 the advisabty OF censuring the United
States government, There was only one member
who endeav0red To excuse the administration, and
he finally concluded that the government had not
done Its duty; but that the resolution should be
referred to the whole OF the sections when In meet
ing -
striking out the words 'and we Condemn the
United States government declared that Mr.. Fish
nad aCteu treacnerOuSly toward CuUa.
Mr.. BANKS remarked with mucn warmth That II
the present administration did not force Spain to
concede the liberty OF the Cuban people the Inter-
nationalists In every nation would combine 10
secure their freedom.
The meeting then. after tranPactiDg some busi-
ness or little public Importance. adjourned.
CONVENT OF OUR LADY OF ANGELS.
| Twelve Young Ladies' Receive the Religious
Habit.