Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-08-01

sediments have been pleased 10 express towards 'e
people and government OF the United States. and 10
You that those sentiments cordially recprocs-d
by those whoml have the honor--howeyer worthy
represent The relation between two countries Is
indeed. sir have described IT, Of most intimate
character more probably than has evers1sledbeNeen
two great states. am pratlhcd 10 believe that this r.
aior has contributed. Ia no small degref, 10 the prosper
y Of beth snd that such may continue 10 be the ease
masihe thedese Of every patriotic czen OF either c1un
Try. (Cheers.) On those topics of the address which
are matters Of controversy bolhin England and the n-
ted States the decaey Of my official position prceodes
mt from any comment. Our two governments lied hs
similar considerations reference the Of then f.
nsnces) engaged in revising the laws 81 trade.
shall cordially rsioec IN the utmost possible extension
Of Commercial intercourse. which the wisdom aud ehPe
rence Of the two governments shall docm compatible
With the welfare at their constituents cloud cheers.)
In your wishes for the perpetuaion Of peace between
England and the United States most heartily coneuf
lis interruption should deem most disastrous 10 both;
will add. to the whole civilized world (Rcnewod
checrs) Nothing that can do. consistently with my
duty my country. shall he spared 10 avert such ca
iasrophc; ol which. am happy to say, have no ap
pehensin II is my ardent desire that our two KIND
red countries may long and glorious career OF mu'
al and enul1us exerton 10 promote the arts OF elvzea
life, deeply regret Mr.. Grey aud gcilomen. lhai
my visit 10 Manchester IN necessarily 50 short: what
have Seen Of but increases my desire 10 see mnie IN
respectful, taking my leave Of YOU, beg yon Ia accept
my hest wishes ar yoaf individual welfare aad 1r the
property ot this great. cntrJprislng, anu intelligent
population. IGrea ebcefne)
The interview shortly afterwards Terminated, all pres
enf We hehcye hena much araud with he manner IN
which Nh. Everett responded TO the address.
lIosoes 70 rlr ANaaIctN AMBASSADOR.
At The annual dlnuer 4 Tire mtuhers cf the l}atsb
Association held IN Manchester. on Saturday. after
the usual routine Of taaels l3fd Francis fgoron. he
chairman Sad that amuul the distinguished foreigners
present, tlrre wlou although be clme itom
lar country. roni another hemisphere. ard the repc
sentative Of a foreign State. still he fthe chalunan)
would not class "a iprcignefo-f upplauso) nor would
he Of his counirymon be considered IN tins IS
Land They spoke common language, HEY had eon=
mon origin, and tic Anglo Saxon bood flowed IN
the vensoi both. loud aud continued cheering }
II only necessary togo from the factory exhibition
of Manchester 10 the qnays and docks of Liverpool for
any man tn he convinced that mission could be nj
honorable important than that OF eul
iivating aud ccmenng, If he may friendly relations hc
tween Two such countries rs the United States Of \
mefica aud England. which WIS. he believed, the main
parl OF the OF the distinguished individual near
him 10 this country. (llcat, from Mr. Eyorett) The
high reputation OF hls honorable freud had preceded
him here; and ha Che chalrman) that England
would consider she could not have had higher compl-
mi paid to her by the liued States than in sending
Mr.. Everett as her representative (ipplanse) The
health of his EAccloney Then drunk by the company
standing and with marked enthusiasm.
His EXcellency the American Minister then and
received with loud cheers. lie said that he should
he more less hanman fhe ddnotioel considerable
harassmcnt AT the IN which the toas had been
received lie was however relieved by the conviction
that II meant 10 reach far beyond hmsolf-acfoss
tho Aantic-hai II WAS meant for the people whom he
had the honor 10 represent 6Eheers) He accepted all
their Kindness IN the spt ot iraukncss in which It
+ given. Whilst he experienced such welcome
present he tell indeed that be not stranger amor
them, but that IN crossing thc wide ocean that separ
his country from theirs, he had como INTO the land of
fathers Ia receive the kndnes' and charities Of hospita
at the hands ot thef SUCCESSORS (Cbcers) His Ex
lcucy then adVecd to the relations between colonies
mother countries whether founded upon conquest or
grafton Egypt, Greece, and Rome had each had
anies, bat thcre never had BEEN and lhcre never c
be. such relations bet wrru them existed betV
the nltcd States II America and tins country.
plausc) Those relations Wcre to be found IN the IN
rlons bond oi n common language, a common .rigin
perfect conviction that they destined to excrci
all powerful influence on whatever they uni
aud TO fulfil the highest ends In the order OF Provide
for the welfare aud happiness oi both. When Anne
was prosperous, the hand loom woayers felt il In T.
land; aud when manufacture and commerce IN EnIl
lanrushcd, the pulses ct America beat feeble and Sl
With respect to the nav staple commodity of America
doubtless known that The cultivation Of .'et,un mr.
the United States was but Of recent origin So recently
as 1884. the ifst parcel that arrived Liverpool MS
seized conraband aud supposed To be- the production
Of the West Indies. kow. by the improvements made
more especially in the process by which the seed WAS
separated from tho fibre. aud ky the improvements effect
ed by Afkwrght and his the spinning of
the supply from America would be hcuudess from the
former tho demand III England from the latter
and the Importance OF that trade aud manufacture could
hardly he ovrrsaicd. WHEN was admitted that It's r.
carried England through the crisis Of the French
revolution. (Ghccrs) Republicans rs they (the Amer
icansl We're there much greater affinity between
America and Great Britain. politically speaking than
between any of the European monaches or between
two nations the face Of the earth. (Cheers) With
the Americans as with the British liberty enshrl
ned in tho constitutions and il tho pillars Of their monar
ehy were laid deep in the minds and the affections of the
people, by which they we've brong hi To support the throne
the foundations of American liberties rested upon trial by
jury hdbeds corpus freedom of speech the liberty OF the
press and sell government. tempered by submission
lawful authority. fChecrs) Ills ENcclency enncn-
dcd by expressing the happiness he should feel ia being
instrumental IN ccmenting the best understanding be
tween England aud the Tinted States. aud resumed
his seat amid the cheers olihe Assembly
HEALTH OF KING LOUIS PllH.lPrE-AS
city correspond dent alluded last week 10 stock eN
change rumor that Louis PHILIPPE is ILL., we may as we'll
mention that have 10 believe the rumor To be
totally uniuunded FREUD Of our own who is in Paris
dlned with the King. At the Chateau dc NeuIk few
DAYS ago aud the monarch is described entertaining
a numerous party with all the \ gaely of a man ia
health. lie drove round the park after dinner; in the
evening he desired Of his guests 90 away
y and agreeable little scene occurred on his presen
ting complimentary Gift toan English gentleman who
had rendered some service by suggesting improvements
in one Of the departments These the ways Of
SICK man. London Spectator.
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