The Sun.
London, England, 1852-08-06 00:00:00

7

(SYDENHAIII4I.
THE NEW_CRYSTAL pALAC_E
ei
The ceremony RAISIp 'ol' TEE FIRSVC6LPrer
edifice was yeste4iyekeaveeeeeeetee,aweeehieSeie6r.
nuitieroue-and highlyrespectable asieliblak3i
of tete_ asin tbe first colliiiiire
!at Pering%
park, the site bri'llin'neve structure. 'Th4l66lllt-lii-
connected with the ceremony were well calealitiek
, who
eitgthe interest and awaken the sympnit'l's a. 11
wt
tr
were present. (We aged not but recollect that but a.
few short months leatt:ekteSe'et4in-Qt4thl-41'(leti"n (''' =the
s.
prddeceesor of ithe intended structure et Sete-111mm wa
, this new
commenced; and we remembered well the seientifie, Pro',
fesSionaleend liarned objections Whiehire tt,eer.cou;
scantly reiterated ugiinst eltructuee, sfiSipi AdineiteietY te'e
variance with the erectionar,ri actli&eilaybillW6llse,':
m bid how,.greatly our, disregard *Mai antiquOtell &noes
of brick,and rdortare with all their'ilatitital'aceompaulti
ments of buttress and foundationaflwaltilhiiWez:ilti ill
holt ourtfaith in the:possibility of erecting; in ,- almosti •
fablilourly shofit 'period, an unptebediihtfil ',OP?' u%
glais and, iron,' *Vile, f -ridiculed bee " Prat`liSiunr'.;,-i' ant
al
scientific" individuals. The prophetic itiategth,eget-- '
an CiAirye, and ;the world-famed ticeuiticP Of a -D..ru•
nor, were pressed into recitiiiitioii , 'for the Pnr'•
pee of ahowirtie theeimpoasibiteereg the 'thing, 'l)r, id
any rate, of proving that if the " heUse ot cards"
were put,-togetler, the Stele maeifeetation- of the dieplea
sure of Banes would .serve to s4titter.it to-the winds. 'll3
feet, men of science and inane architects thencenepired,
together gravely to prove to demonstration that the
coptaumption of; air
.by the tnyriada of visitors to the
Exhibition Building, tending to peodace a-vacaum in the
interior, would, cause the exlieplat-preasure of the at
meephere,to force thiebuilding With, its , gewgaws and
centents half way to the Antipodes. • We declined t 9
give in_eur adliesign exclusively. to the men of science
and imagination, preferring. rather, to deal with those
more prepticalegeniaties whp coMpleted and opened the
Exhibition Buildiagme thee let of May, iasl. Of the:
fate of that built-limy, and the oceans taken to presorvOl
upen nits Origimd site, our readeeseteee, all
..teereere;
„seerreilsencl ittatilftelth'e rieAn t imProvinsimts Which
will be carried-, cut in the building upen its, present site,
at pydeficham, few persona Will regret the decison of the
Government, or be displeaiecl that the affection of Lore
Seymour for "„ the favourite pump," or the aristocratic tonlenciet of bud" john 'Manners shotild ' have suc-
ceeded in accomplishing that whibh neither winds no,
storms had been able to effect—viz., the removal of-tiit.
building-horn Hydeeparke- •
It is not necessary for its=to detail the various stepe
by which the Crystal Palace Company have becothepOse
reseed ot the inateriel of 'the Exhibition 'building, ace which, under the magic genius oria, Paiten-, a Wyatt
and a Jetties, Will shorts a y-ssume:lbn
ap ' proportions and
ofhe Pearauee whtch shall justly entitle.it-tO the'daignatioe
t New Crystal Palace; suffice it to-say that -pettier-
dats was,aeleeted as ,the day upon which the first colurne
of the new edifice should-be erected. A spec ial.trait
was accordingly provided for ,the. annveyanae et b'etvitieu
three and, fourtundred visitors toswitness the cerOxiony,
Who were, assured, by means of sprinted progratiame,q that conveyances would be in waiting to convey visitor,`
to ihe.park frdin the Sydenhana 'station. - Right merrily the train proceeded to Sydenham,- and three.hundreeLand
fifty psaseneeo alighted there, and rushedfrantically tic
look fur the conveyances. There must be some mistake
nothing,was to be tonnd but a travelling "tinker's cart."
The train he&better-go on •to Anerley. The passengere
resumed their seats amid sundry misgivings as to the:tin:le
that, thealext dOWn train would be due. I.ll..imately Aner
ley station was reached, and, anitieeted•witielhat iriatlide4,,
tivis love. of "belt" common to Englishmen, the read t(
the park Was reached, when, lo! 'and.,behield, 'one ”Brix;
ton omnibus," licensed to carry twelve inside," and
ad:indefinite eitimber outside. It :was ;clear to demon'
titration that neither legally, nor taiysie44 :, could e 315
viiitorshe conveyed in the one "- bus;", arid' the remain ,
in animated 1-4 bales of silk" and " cheitil of bullion,„
according to the phraseology of the London ' and
Brightondireetoratee made-their, way to the-entrance of
the parki abotit a Mile distant freiti• the stationi- where
the expected vehicles and their drivers were quietly:re;
poSing themselves ia, the ahade.e: Having thus escaped
the dangers of the rail and tho perils of the road, the
visitors were most cordially received by the cbairmaq
mid directors': of the company;%tifter-„which reception
they proceeded to a second tent, where •an opportunity
was afforded of examining the plans and drawings of
the new,builaing and park- and, gardens. The general
outline of the plans haaraireadYbeen. stated by tis,. and
we need,, only say that- the drawings- and' modelt
were now examined with the :greatest ' admiration.
AO card-board model, -showing the elevation el
the building, with its 'three., transepts and 4ino
culler arched nave, was universallyndmired, as was ttlal.
a View of the interior of the nave, aroand the column
and girders of which were most tastefully entwined
beautiful climbing plants; while the palm and other
tropical plants appeared to afford a most agreeable and
refreshing shade. The ground plan of the building and
of the galleries was also examined with considerable
interest; matt the apace-eft 'apart for aheexhibition of
articles afmanufacture and art was carefully conned over
by many who,had already achieved their'launilei forln
et
late Great EXhibitilin, arid wht were again preparedeiet
stand forward in ei,trepeorCeof„Reilip inclustrYe4liirni
examination of the ant sint ilitiiing't 45d
i%
horlif '
over tbegroufids, tinie we're oni'until ut lengt Pl 3 i. 114,
after two o'clock, the ladies commenced de°ll3Yinfekoje seats alaignedibr them, round a speciQus area marked
occ, by zeopese and indicating the Site- a t" -
second
great central transept; the geeel,l,men - forming a
line behind the ladies. Shorefterwards, Preeedettb
eeele
tie band of the Coldstream Guards,
mini° a•PI-e,-eaea
headed'by a number of "workmen bearing an 111?
1 tte.,
white bannere: on which was inscribed in blue e b
" SucceSi to the Palace orthe PeOple," and followed
an
Me S. Laing,,, M.P., Mr. C. Fuller, Mr, Schuster,
mr.
the other direOtors of the ' company; Sir C. Fe:, fen
I:Nndersion, Mr. Jobson Mr. Ceder ' Sir J. ' t!x- '
ape,
and a
Mr. D. Wyatt, Mr. 0 "ones, IL. beiseaw,
ertalanif
num-
ber of other gentlemen Conn * ected with the and- ._
The signal be " g given, erected
'Of workmen in rlin,v,
good style, end with lusty lungs, , proceeded to ban
the column above the baseplate and socket, .when )e e
:.
Leiog steppedlforward, and- deposited in the- inweeerefeer
Lieu of the column a glass(Vesiel, containing the `i" '
the realm, and bearing the: following inscription:,'"
6 -,," This,Columbe '
~, -:
The first supportiofthe Crystal Palace, " eror .
~A. Building ef purely Eneilah-Arehitecture destine
;; • the recreation and instruction ortlielgilh", et' ee 1
Was' erected on the "sth day of August, ';;„,:en I!
In the .16th year of the reign of her Majest9 K" l
11
Victoria,- , .
By Samuel Laing, Esil* V
MY"
r Chairtian of the Crystal PalaceCon3PanY'e pail,
The original straw are, of which this column farms'
was built alter the design of Sirjeseph Paxton, be:
where
Fox, .liendemon, and Co., andstbod in Hyde yvroi.lo
it received the contributimis of 111-4gatifing litt ""
,
Exhibition,
'l - * •(i 1 moe
ja the year of otir-Loid'lSW;:: ."
~

, . , , --1, your glaaa, ,
Will modestly discover toyourstdr,
That of yourself
Which yet you know not of." • ' ' ' • cuc inn Mr. Laing,. M.P., Sir C. Fox' Air: .11aaaers lver
dyer sa ''
tic. Cochran® then taking A winch frPro 3.13 b means .of
proceeded to secure the column tolbo bass /visit 14' screws and nuts in the ordinary manner, ' d. the band lute was then fired by the guns on the grolP' '
frame old eno
struck up the National Anthem, and uitendonis
Young, from workman and master, rose owl, Feople." cheer for " The Queen and the Palace of tuo;bioge; an 4
Mr. LAING, M.P., then addressed ;to assecowoany the
said— chairman of the Crystal rahlaaa• t
.ciliautti of
duty has, devolved on me of fixing the. "rebsAdv.the glO,
the new structure which iajntended tOieuswoy4
1851 as a
lions recollections of the Great Exhibition,
nwtional in,
fixed and abiding reality for purposea4),Lhoicapprtance
struction and iniprovenient,-,-(gbottfs.)' tbe Pre'
of such an object might well have demandedocpis a far
sence on this occasion of tome one whoiio. etc than the
more conspicuous position in 'the Pa oa.` I believe,
humble
individual who now addr,OßLVh we all enter,7
hOwever, that it is the very feeling " t ustional under 7
tain of thb deep importance of this grt!a.,3 that nt WS
taking which has led us to the coribliMut_ imingaratioo stage of the proceedings the apree29lfialal organ of the
would hamost fitly entrusted 011.1*° aa we all do,
echt3Pan.Y.—(llear, hear.) Beeblieetntw labouring to
that the partuat idea which we
are nod
cal 47 out in ;;new and untried ciev° name i? aecle
with the meritorious Prince
whosewith ' glories of
servedly and intimately associated
also that the fairy
Originated
the Great Exhibiting—reabllectifigke
a,phonix from its
structure, whirch is about' to rise like
presence bf opt gra,.
ashes, was so often honoured bri.t.- ocfSss we feel veri
soon and beloved SovereignA 2iior,_ the very highest
glythat any Patronage ett?':',. which, we sim; -bed
orthe entorprbse which we'have.- idad4o pa if,vio-shOW
wrung be unworthy of the objeats;cier"tsksn,r(Gbeers.)
That Well patronage. will be actor :kick, diiiibi.--4,lreat.),
On, all beeasiogs when the' interests the inararanaintel-
ouFiselves worthy of it I entertain
are concerned, and,'above`o, Whenvielioilulatioti,lire in
feetual improvement of the piss ;:01
Or licked l got say
irtind science
cßeation„, the i- country ha's nesr-.a:, worth all the piktrOu•
age in the world—the enlightener.
Queen an
her
the patronage; but that whiclizobtion and affectionate
L dV the
illustrious consort.—(Loud
solicitude of our Sovereign s_.s& At tee szple.titqet
°v cry onn Pewit feel that, -.Lt. wo deserve it; and
patrociage, we must show tu'"
carry cinheeeri der t 3 _ cona Maud -Such
0%4. from :the) phyranlite
that until wo have fully erasra"67: nail
'given : actual,
state of,,a commercial C°l:l2/13) but of our power, to
Pledges, not 'only of our w.is.4o,cts ty which we prof
la 'in promature, and ev 13
foss to he animated, it '7" disrespectful to venture to solicit
presumptuous and
nbitious enough to say that
such patronage as wn are ft d not very distant, day to
out too bigh and nOll9 . .1.,
we hope at some future, anal, meantime it 'only tc,
obtain.—(Llear, hear.) In
en cf,the pooplo, should d.
mains That w, the'plaia
effectively,'ji ' without parade or os.;•
onr work quietly and hen we consider the, work
tentatiou. And, truly, Imallj, commenced, it' is ne
which h4n this day
light ertterpriS:e whib'etelliefi7
and many of them c:,f 'aurpa4itog
ra,tsekl palaces,enough, .—,-,„ d of the hanging gstrderA
Ignifieenee.i-We have a"',- a `tomples of Egypt, as,
or Winston, tho c_,l6'eal n'_!Tidl...t.inii...ro,,,,/,„ti••",/at4
before us. Former ages ',lave.
-4rr-triv,4lll4-1-,,trurvr° -s. ~ ;* (i- a NeriJ's Golds'
of iiihtive iben the scattered fraKiiit.,. .
Palace in
the Palatine-bill; and the vast rum§ which

~•
still Spealeso maignifieently of the, grandeur of Imperial
' Rome. But what were all these alaces , and how
were, they constructed? ,The -were. raised. by the
p
spoils of,- captiive enations i and the forced' labour
of myriads of stares, to gratify the caprice. or venitY
of same solitary despot.—(Hear, hear,-hear.,) To our
own age-has been reserved- the privilege'.of raisieg a
palace for the people.—(Lond obaiera.)? Yea the structure
~
of which the fir* column has- juse-raised its, head, into
the say, is empaateeelly
and distilictiy the possessioreail
the Ftritish-peop!e as--is is -the produotion of theile own
unaided and ir•dependett enter rise;—.( hear.) Oa
us, to whom circumstances haivlienterisited taa .-direetioa
of dila greet popular undertaking, devolvia the. duty of
seeing that it is berried out-in a manner worthy (f the
curl e spirit of the age in which we live, sad •of the.. mae-
nitude of our high mission, -I assure vest we ati feel'very
deeply the responsibility of our position satin& althanahe
for the reasoroe, to which I have already adverted, we
have
,j edged. it prematurO and" Alb:ideally . _to make. any
fernial relieeousCereinoeial on the present oacasiou, we
feel not Vac less 'profoundly that,- in._ carrying out this
andortakiag, asawe hope to-do, to a successful issae, we
are but aellng aa the instruments of that beneficent and
over-ruling Providence Which is guiding our - great
British race along the-paths .of peaceful progress. I
trust that the assurance that we areall deeply and inti-
matey impressed with what- I may ahnost venture to
calla relietoue:ti policy of,-our. duties and .responsi-
bilities, will
he accepted
10.:A:' -guarantee . ;that to
the best of,. cur ',judgment and ability this great under-
taking shall be constructed iteet aeoperapirit and.with' a
vies iCO noble and elevating, objectsea(Hear, hear.): As
regards the material portion of Ahe enterprise, words are
but'feeble instrements-in which to paint- the triutnpas of
art and the beadtieti of-nature. It is better to ask you
at leek around you and say-for yourselves whether the
site is worthy of rho people's palace - and the people's
'
ark: Figure to yourselves the surrounding area
which is mow defined-by a circle of beauty, converted
into crystal dome,
of heaven, a
,a_ an You will forme some-indistinct-imago of
central transept as it *Mists ineethegeni.4 sesf a
be sliP?_
d sit will shortly exist es a tangible reality
paiton, an a r d admiration of '-(Cheers.)
(Ch '
eers.)
for the wonder an . .
a - ttem
11 not detain you ltaeget by : A ptiag - to, of
But I will
which no words , can adequately, . represent, ,
;tribe that ' - s •
semi-
'Ude by the expression:of, another ,
ind'i will:colic
I am sure yrnewiliteartily -respond.. ;In'
ment to which r
ya ee ly and eMpliaticalf on the 'f et that
looking 5,9Pe-ager -place of the people, the . time was
chic is to: be
whenshould have risked calling forth, some antago-
I .
sung a"fthe cause of the people were plaead
natio feP
invidious contradistinction to 'that of the Crown
Thank heaven - the time
the aristocracy,
sect' , be in., England has
ena. e• dactions can. drawn; _
whfin 5-- "'Hear, hear.) It is the grand characte- •
asappeared•—(
f our resent gracibus-Sovereign to
• f the feign o '- Pe inthe
isttc 0
a as &She most rapid progress
Iva wti-'eintellectual, inaerovement of the, mess of the
1 and .
__ _ _
~
aora ,in
; re ene, as a consequence, a, corresponding
3°P,tiati.„(3l; "r genial importance anclpelitical power, not;
n'ea'€) --- el n
outbreaskaofeele mocretic :passions, tut,.
ne coattail
buly withouta .
!with.an equally ,marked increase in the
th,
„em ne t of t classes to
I Slose :very othe institutions of
'---"I
heir country sod to the person of their Sovereign.—
.„ii cotikned -cheering.) The,feeling of loyalty,.
(Le" - • died into a faint dilettante speculation or:
hieh had dein • . .
/ a • aareminiscence, basin- our days been most,
vague histo
e enarleiv(lnderfelly revived, and exists now as a
rni`Y, 70
4heanceria; g--ff Slowest in the land together by one come
'-:"--"hag tiabling tie of reasonable and intelligent, yet
non and,enno
leveted and a
a ffettionste veneration for the charectea and
person of our beloved Queen and- her illustrious consort.
and family.—(Cheers.) Towards the creation of this.happy feeling •no incident has contributed in a
I believe
more marked
a degree than the Great Exhibition of 1854
None of as will ever forget to wheats comprehensive and
indebted for the originalaitica.
mind we are
.. . .
and to whose •
philosophic t Exhibition;
et that transceodan.
ess aptitude we owe "the prosecution
resolution, and
(stll
coro
' lusibn amidst. all manner,
of that idea to a sum&
Nor shall•we hastily forget
and
of deubtedifficulties.' descending manner in which our me
the affable and
ndcd by her family, mixed there day
does Queen, serroud
unreserved ' intercourse with her
after day in free and
eiample,by. whicli all-from high to
subJects, setting•
a f enlightened " ' -Interest in worthy obe
low might profit, of
sympathy with, the tastes- and enjoy-
ments and nnaffacte
1
With these' recollections fresh in
ments of her OM)
our minds, I mast confess li.'has loam an inspiriting
ides with-us that in per etauting an endaring memorial
of that great and glorioPs
a Exhibition, and in expanding.
thropicideie of. -:Prince Albert -into
the noble and p
hiallwe should be at the same time rear-
' treih developnien s,
perhaps not altogether inappropriatcor
ins a monument,
rthy-of the reign under which we have the happy
univo
priyilege to live-
I feel that you all respond to this sen-.
a and that in calling on yon now to join with me
unent,
in celebrating the act of laying the foundation-stone of
the People's Palace, I cannot suggest a better mode of
expressing our common feeling than by asking you to
unite in one loud and hearty acclamation of " God save
tha.PeciPle's Queen."—(Lond cheerivg.)
The external ceremonies having been thus brought to
a antisfantory ponclmion, .upwardel ',of. 5,99 . ladies and
eentlemen who had received invitationsfroni'Messrs.
Fox und.Hend,erson, proceeded wit.hicaisiderable,alaerity
to the large pavilion, its , whittle e magnifi'eeet cold colla-
•
tion, with wines of,everyaleScription in abundance, had
been tastefully: spread out by M.. Higginbotham, of the
British llotel, for their refection.`: We believe that this
was Mr. Higginbotham's deb& ea caterer for so largo e
comps* andFertainly itreould hardly be possible for it
first attempt to coma' off with greater eclat. The .cem-
. PetaY eb wed their deep appreciation of his exertions by
thaenerge with which they devoted, themselves to the
demolition of the good cheer, giving striking proofs of
the healthfulness of the
_Sydenham air in the marked
improvement of theireeppetites. The chair-was taken by
Mr. Laing, and amongst the distinguished . company
present (in the majority of instances, accompanied by
ladies) wcre:--c;!Lord„StratfOrd de. Ittticliffe, Lord Era
nest Bruce and Lady Cardigan, Lord F. Hallybartoa,
the: Right Honouratde Mr. Walpole, M.P.; Mr. Low,
M.P., Mr. Pellatt, M.P., Mr. G. C.ewis
.aud
Lady Theresa,Lewia, Sir James Duke, M.P.; Mr:De.;
lane, Mr. Bernal Osborne, M.P..,-- the .Honourable, Mr..
Strongee Professors Ansted, Forhea, Solly,.and Wheat-
stone, Drs. Fetaday,• Latham, Forbes, 'Boyle, Lindley;
and Marshall Hall, Sir John Lubbock, Mr. Charles
Knight, Mr. Waterhouse, .Mr. Glaishee, Mr. Fairbairn,
Sir:, Charles Barry, R.A. „Sir Charles Lyell, Mr. Dace,
tt.A., Mr. Stanfield, R.A., Mr. Creswick, R.A.,
~Me.
Crnikshank, Mr. H. Weigel), Mr. Mowbray Morris, Mr.
DoUglas-J.rrold, Mr. Peter Cunningham, Mr. Crate,
Mr. Collard, Mr. Delarue, Mr. Nicholay, Mr. Osler,..Mr.
Garrard, the Messrs.: Clowes, Mr, Rcishell, Mr. Tbacke4
ray, Mrs. Chisholm.
The followiag had written, expressing a warm interest
in the undertaking, but :stating that by the elections and
other causes they were prevented,:from aLtendiuq;,-.
Archbishop of_:Canterburys ,BiahOp ,of Oxtord,,, Duke
of Buccleuch, Duke of Manchester, Duke of Newcastle,
Earl of Carlisle, Earl Ducie, Earl of • Clarendon,
Viscount Palaierston, Earl .of Derby, Lord Chancellor,
Right Honourable B. Disraeli, M.P., Right, Honourable '
J. J. Henley, M.P.; Right Honourable Lord, John
Manners, M.P., Attorney-General, Lord Mayor, Lord
Mayor of Dublin, Lord Provost of Glasgow, Mayor of
Manchester, Mayor of Birmingham,e Mayor of :Li-
veepool, the Astronomer Royal, Lord. Bosse, Sir
John Herschel, Bare, Dr. Hooker, Professor Owen,
Sir Henry Delabeche, Sir David :Brewster, Sir James
Clerk, Bart., Sir William- Cubitt, U. Paßidder, Sir
Gardnet-Wilkinion,-Sir Charles L. •Eastleke, P.R.A.,
Sir R. Westmacott, R.A., R. ,Redgrave, R.A.. -.CaR.
Cockerill, R. 4., John Gibson. RA., Chevalier Bunsen,
M. Van de Weyer, -Mr.-Abbott Lawrence, Lord J.
Russell, M.P., Mr. Hume, M.P:,.:.Mr.; Cobden, M.P., Mr.
Walter, -M.P.,''Mr. Justice. Erlee Mr. Longman, Mr.
John Murray, Mr. W. ChanalierS, Me:R.-Chambers, Sir
John Musgrove, Bart., Mr. Edward L. Betts, Captain
Huish, Mr. Thomas Carlyle, Mr. Alfred Tennyson, Mta
Albert Smith,. Mr. Ford,'- Mr., G. Grote, Dr. Empson,
Rev. F. D. Maurice, Rev. C. Kingsleyeßev. J. D. Bald-.
win Brown, tea. Dr. Cuttatting, Mr. Hardman,
Ma Elkingtnn, Mr.• Winfield, of Birmingham ; Mr.
Forbes, Mr. Milligan, M.PaaMi:TTites Salt, of Bradford;
Mr. Croaly, of Halifax; Mr. Jobson Smith, Mr. Rod-.
gees, of Sheffield; Mr. Minton, Mr. Copeland, 'of the
Potteries; Mr. Wilson, oaPriettlie Candle Company; Mr.,
Mandslay, of Lambeth; Mr. Cobitt, Belgravia; Meier&
•
Broadwood; Mr. R. Napier, of ~GlasgeW, • Sir J. P otter i
a
Mr. Thou 118 Bazley, of Manehester, ~ , „.. ,
.f.
The toasts of " The Queen," "Prince. Aline. and the.
rest of the Royal Family" having been duly honoured, -
The CIIAIRMAN proceetlecletategive the toast of Lisa,
evening. He said that in proposing the toast of Suee
cese to the ileystal Palace" he shohld be obliged to
trespass a little longer,( onithan .was usual •
eaheia time a in,
occasions of that descript .
ion - Bathe did-so 'With. a- fall
conviction that all who were assembled there 'felt a-.-rearm
and-deep intereat in the `pOpilat tti initiate Which-they
were then assembled. ' Thee, wasaeomere festive aoaeme,
moeption in which all butnamipltrataitalt renatieke..wtinid'
be aut of place; but a meeting for basitiess.: as well as.
pleasure, and one ptitaalfl44;l3nain4a-nf.the :day Was .16
explain as shortly tialle eduli the objette whiclahe-had
already told them at inauguration the compans had'
in contemplation. In the first place, he Must tell- them
that the compaety did not mean 10 .akk Ter' patronage;
untkil theyawere- in a position to command it; but et the
same time it must be distinctly uraleretood-that-thiawiee:,
auctgood of the realm had not been backward 40 thelei
expressions oil gyalvathy and enCouragetnent.-etileare
hear.) In proof of that he might appeal to the nine~
roue letters they had, received, a,mong which ho ra,gl
mention there was one from the Noble Earl, at,the;lol,:e
of Alla Government, and another from ebe aatrge,:
reformer Mr. Elurne.—(Loud cheers.) (I:llhen.,il:
man having read extracts from the letters a i'bese he,:
.of Dethyeand ealr. Hume proceeded) TO Cheroi3t
migia add a list of names distinguished inlat ecepella
is politics, in spier cee and an art,ishowl tu
nngrOiented, their,
deal rivalry nar precessional jeelou*".kei-14 _e(Clieera)
sympathising with a national. undertaking," nuirely inen-
ae,rmight,go through. a long liSfaDlin foreignr" .7110
tion the names of three disting_t!i&:Ltion of 1851, end:
had, actively co-operated in thee932co7
-.£ bar effects of that,
he 'did Wl' bet he- hOlAd
nt be repeated,- and that
Exhibition might teasonse`ex!eefetite_ people -might be
-thrs-opening q'l-tsz---fr-lv.Plii6-414 411.1i4rAty:ri,iiii,lr, iv i;', h'-' f 0 -.
1
....414.,4*4 v 4141 ,i, Y-irittlll3r ,•:.-i'vki ma;.--and'tlireaPeeael:ot
reiguers frual ail ptteififi2,,,ion of
enlightnient, and the prouv. peace and good will