New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-02

non so unworthy I'll has made witness and
an interested wtaes may add-te the arduous and re-
spousibl. and laboons efforts whsh have aged OUT
distinguished fellow citizen and eminent statesman in tnf
labor imposed upon him bringing happy conclusion
may say oil the subjects OF difference between TWO srea
nations an restrained sir you we'll aware from
speaking infinitely the correspondence the
terminerios of this important negota;on. But may
ssy and with breach Of codence uus that whenever
the world shall be favored with perusa OF all the docu
nents connected with the subject 30 American VIII IND
blush on his cheek reading those aeeand important se'
papers which have enanated from bis pen. [Cheers
Sure am ihe ether hand, that there IS no man who
repsr Dis The honor and interest and happiness OF bis country
and OF the human race will feel proud of the land that
gave him BIRTH at the manifestations OF the gigantic intellect
and noble patriotism displayed and which shine through
the documents which reference has been made tCheers
An arduous labor indeed imposed the American Sec
Rotary OF State was light OF itself 10 cope
with the clear discerning, sagacoHs intellect OF the dstn
guished nobenan 10 whom with fareeng sagacliy The
British Government, ccnded the important interests they
had 4. stake. (Chee..)
Blu, in addition TO all that which 10 light labor be as
sured-as you W be assured when the correspondence be-
the gentlemen shall be given 70 the word-in
addition TO all that, American negociaior ne had
domestic treaty make with States largely interested IN
the subject of negotiation that exsd between Us anu
the foreign power. 1t light labor that was thus !
posed upon the Secretary.
whom her interests and her honor confded on this
occaon; and though occupying now new and untried
position the country had had previous proof OF the tran
scenden, ability and noble patriotism which she could
rely for the full justification and maintenance OF her rights
her interests and her honor and she did repese, as the
proved unerrng confidence in the power which
he brought the various interesting and exciting
topics which became subjects OF discussion and negoc!a
ton (CheerS)
Your worthy President and the distinguished gentleman
and nobeman who have Just addressed have already
spoken OF the nesmable value OF peace 10 all men, they
have not overestinaed nor overraed ncalculabe ad
ranages and if they be 50 napprecabe, as il truth they
are with what qualification shall hail the removal
of the irritating and ve1atous which had threatened
plunge two powerful nations, which have 10 many IN
terests in common, into the dire caames of war and
bloodshed In every quarter OF the globe under every
sky the interests of these two nations liable 10 come
in conflict. How desirable is it, them to remove as far
and fast is practicable all these old sources OIL
discomfort which, than once, have threatened the
peace of these powers! The meteor flag of England
in breeze of heaven where the American ensign
floats not by its side. The walks no field OF
fame or any where he is liable to meet-and
where he may not meet-he gallant distinguished defend
Of this younger Country who, without vanity or
national pride hope may say, known to all the CIV
ized nations Of the world distinguished in their profess
sion and as ready bare their bos-m N defence OF their
ins;utons as the gallant of any other land (Cheers
Our commerce is liable TO infringe upon hers in al
tudc and in every longitude How desirable is then,
tina, every OF querde every source OF uneasi'
ness should removed-hat these two great nations may
move on IN their Of happiness and glory,
promoting and advancing the welbeing OF the human race
advancing every where civilization, literature and SCI
eEce for where the English language is spoken is not the
American language spoken too And where English litera.
ture is read, is American literature read there also
Our distinguished elow-citizen, ii has been your good
pleasure 10 remember this occasion and justly do you
,l,erb he
character and interests in the aboous and arduous task
assigned to him in of which, trust every Ameri
can citizen will be proud.
Happily gentlemen this is Of those occasionsand
fear there are many ucwhen the peace OF two great
nations may be preserved compably with The interests the
honor and integrity ofeach and am happy to believe and
most sincerely do hope that the judgement of this coun
try will also come to the conclusion, that in the orma
ton of the treaty just coucluded there has been conc
alton an openness srag G!orwardness, drecness OF
purpose upon both sides, without irritation which have
laid the foundation Of lasting and enduring peace between
these two countries. Cheers.
did not expect be called on TO address yon on This &C.
caon; for lately quit the scene of other abors
fatguing in high degree: and come from that utterly
inca pacated address you manner becoming the &C.
cason just the subject Allow me, therefore, to offer
a sentiment which hope will meet yeur appreciation:
THE MERCHANTS OF THE CITY OF NETWORK: Too in.
euent not to perceiveoo patriotic MOTTO appreciate and
honorable and just not to approve and
vernp efforts oil the distinguished statesmen who
have the and welfare OF the great CONNER
ca nations Of the world and laid broad and deep the ouR-
daons reciprocal and enduring friendship them
The following additional regular toasts were
then read, and responded to by several gentlemen
present.
s. Common Se,se-The Diplomacy of the Nineteenth
Century
g. England and America.-May their active rivalry beget
more active friendship.
\ France and her NIustrious Monarch-We sympathize
with both in their recent be-ea venlent.
8. The army and Nary of the United States
9. Prosperity to Commerce-Whch, distributing to all
regions the productions each and providing tor the wants
OF ALL binds friendly intercourse the nations OF the earth
10: Success agriculture and Nanufd nrs,-Whlch, IN
mutual Dependence combine 10 produce repare the
necessaries and comforts of life
II. The Peace of the World-Secured by The mutual III
tsrests OF Nations.
u The Memory of Washington. NJ
Whose honorS with increase of Ages grow
As streams roll down, charging as They flow.
IS. WomGn.-
that word
Lifcs dearest hopes and memories come,
Truth beauty, love, IN her adored
The cartlfs lost paradise restored,
In the green bower Of home.
We publish the speeches of Lord AsHsURToN
and Mr.. EvENs, for their intrinsic worth and
their interest tothe public. We omit the others,
which were merely in fulhlment of the arrange
ments of the Committee, from feeling of self
respect