New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-22

or our gallant and noble toWnsman, Captain
Fry; and that a committee of five be ap
pointed by the chair to solicit subscriptions
for them.
The resolutions were chen unanimously
adopted.
Colonel Iacharie chen proceeded TO ad
| dress the meeting. He said he felt deli
| cacy IN addressing them. We are here in a
common cause, but on other subjects We
have different views. Forty years ago the
doctrine which has animated this govern
Ment up to this time was adopted. 1t was
that We would submit TO no foreign inter.
terence among the nations Of the American
! continent. This was tue policy that AM
mated the government during the war OF
| the South American governments with
| Spain, of Mexico with Spain, amt that of the
independence OF Texas. Even when the
| Greeks were striving against Turkey Henry
| Clay moved resolutions of sympathy.
| EOr i've years We have watched the
| weary struggle of Cuba and 10 word of
| sympathy has come from the government.
| The outrages in Cuba Of former days were
| graphically mentioned. The speaker de-
| tailed the many murders and assassina tons
| OF Cuban authorities, and said if Spain can
not control them, then let the government
act AS it did in 1928 with the Algerine
| pirates. For years our vessels Of war car
RED tribute, till the government came to
| consider II shame to manhood and dis
| grace to the civilization of the nineteenth
century, and the Ottoman empire was mott
| lied that If 1t could not control Algeria the
| United States could. and we ere all familiar
! how hsratlo Decatur made the navigation
| OF the Mediterranean tree 10 all nations
from that time. Che government must
! teach these Spaniards 10 observe the rule.
! OF civilized warfare, ana rot Touch haic
| on the head OF an American citizen. As q
Democrat, and Member OF the Demo.
cratic party, give our Republican friends
J fair warning that If they fail to take the
| proper course We will sweep the country
ana carry the masses with US in favor Of
Cuban liberty. We will make another
| canvass of 1914; and instead OF an
, nexing Texas we will annex Cuba !:
point 70 my Republican friends in she
time OF Pierce, the scene in the harbor Of
Smyrna. when Duncan II. 1ngraham. of
South Carolina. with q single sloop-of war.
the st. Louis, took Martin kozta from un-
der the guns OF three Austrian trigates. And
MartlU kozta, not a citizen. but only man
who had declared in smyrna his intention
OF becoming one. walked onto the deck Of
that vessel with his shacke. stricken off
ju.t as he would step on tie ETee soil of
Greytown WAS laid ia ashes. And ! give
fair warning THAT il .hsy tail 70 take The
cause OF CuDa offered them, We will not
lose The opportunity 80 make it rail- sir.
cry before the people OF .he Z MON.
Mr. I.cAarie was repeatedly appiaudsd.
and the president then announced. az "sn
original Cuba" sympA.ai2es, Sud :. Alex.
ander Walker.
At the SAM. .:.n. :ir Bu.ss.Y presented
Hr. Walton E.y. the brother of Captain
ffy, and ne vas invited 20 ai.e seat hv
the e.se et the president.
Judge Walker said he had nov sxDec ted
- speAk. bit he said 10Y forty years Cdba
had been q sevroach. an insult and , shame
:" the people -! the United states. He OBJ
:.'.eG his sentiments from Lopez. and ttlf.
shoul! pe.vafs every American heart. We
must give 20 Cubs Uus aia. sUr comfort and
now taat the people have been aroused. the
g"ye.nMaur would b. Ars seds also. The
j aG - gave. an slo.,Uen. :esUme of attempts
- l.l.rae Cuba. ana eaii that Spanish
character Must be changed ana that people
tsu9h. "a reavec. our lave.
Hon. 4. II NcCa!e, was Then introduced
and Mt!d. AZ eloquent address. He said
:n.s sIe.'ia. meant tLat 'he American peo-
lie would no: re-. until :heve was not =
.iy" il Cuba. Unt.! :he insult 20 our
Il !: has! been atcned :or. until the national
honor had naeE avenged. II means war.
The American government would avenge
the O.:rage.. and would not gesn until an
''he. star glim.ne's ~ tae galaxy that
a..o.ns ou. Ii.:. Part. would be forgottea
an:. - Americans. all viii rally around the
!.MeI1ran Iis.. There would lie ;.o hesies-
;;on. y. would go 70 Cuba ara give then.
their independence.
AZ. duncan keapessg, oCulg gentleman
who has not yet .eacIIet !.!s majority. was
Introduced. and sa.. chat on that account
h. pc,har. should 10. address The audience
&. fellow cisizens. lie had been acqua inte.;
with some i've OF six ~ those who were on
the N:rginius. ard eem. ot Them were no
UlG.eg than Gr. Ee made short but inter.
es.in: speech, an: said .l.a. every impulse
~ freedom that ta- white man has in Cuba
came .r,m 'lYi. country; every thought ~
liberty The black man :A.!a !la. was = germ
thai came from here.
The president saeH announced that he
is! appointed The following gentlemen 70
s..ci. subscriptions in al! -! the :aai!y OK
the late Captain Joseph Frs:
Mayor I. :. Wilt. George Jonas. Il. :.
JoUb-rs. Patrick I..in James Lewis.
Thoma. 4. Adams. Edward Tobin.
Colonel Levi. was then ra.!es. l.s. and
said he Ia. only con-. as spectator. pot
expecting :" make sn address. He was
gla. ." --e so vi any q. the best citizens OF
New Orleans present. so :na2 would go
further than ac to .i.e.ste Cuba. Not only
Cub. bu: anv country where slavery exists.
liz 1866. when . blow at ireland wa. 70 be
struck. he could not go. Sut he sent TO the
head centre here twc MU>kets. lie wou!4
G..: that way viii. ehe present question. f,
7 he tack man IL Cuta E.Gst strike = c!"S
:or himself.
vi" ~"s! 'se zee, t!.sm.s:.s. H..: s.,.s~ :.e
blow.
When the el:Gs cane :i!ey w0I:l! hs eide |
Cv side with the Whit. man. and II lee fei! !
back :hay wOuid take sb- lead. We want |
but the protection Of the government that |;
we may DE treated As prisoners Of war II |
What would freedom be 10 the !
black man II IL east in his lap He I
must work and fight tor 10 unit! the dag that |;
waves over us has another sta:. and perhaps |!
two.
Non. Alexander Dimit,r was thea intro
'irced. and said tina. he thought it was
better :" be- last st a :eas. than first in 3
fray. You have had the feast of the ex
pressons 81 thc.. men o: ability, The fray
10 over your heads even now. 1t was
twentv.wo years since, IN Rampant street.
resolutions were passed that Cuba should
be free, and those resolutions were about 20
be carried into effect. He was sure the
would do sigh. IL the after.
lie had studied shc question. !: was !
.ristlinc with difficulties. but the govern
neat would be sure 20 right every wrong.
Un me.!cs. the meetin. then adjourned.
H.. 4. Il. White. president q: the Board
u Health, reached home yesterday from az
enhance upon the SESSIONS Of the National
Health Association in New York. "he
abors q. shas body. the doctor thinks. are
{ .rea. advantage to sanitary scisnce. and |
,ew Oriean. and the South contributed I
,nch yalrahle ma TOR for lis consideration. l