The New York herald., 1844-12-24

treason
ca spontaneous and tremendous mark OF applause-wav
ing Of handkerchefs and most enthu,sstic cheering
needed prophet to tell what the soas name was
(Esenewed cheering) And now let me ask how New
England principles stood the influence Of other eli
maIes How do they stand here Remenber, this is
family party we need be afraid Of being called ego
tistical How then have New England principles and
churchess"whether % with Bishops or without them
(great laughte and let them answer that question: 20
to your books printed in New York and see whethe ne
New England spirit Of poetry has fed (Cheers 20 10
your Exchange 20 to wharves and counting rooms
and find the good old New England principles OF integrity.
say that they still retain their Good augher Go
to the courts OF justice and do you not nnd law
yers amongst the New England StaPesf lCon'inued
laughter and appause) But is net my intention 10
give catalogue Of names for II were to enumerate al
the New England men in New York who have done
homer to their parentage as well the place Of their resi-
dence, that Yankeeman who publishes your directory
would fear prosecute for breach Of his copyright
Laughter) But after all, do not mean these, remarks
find of thankfuness that do live and have lived
ia New England You have come out from US and per.
haps you done wisely You have come out like the
chdr of Israeli Of DID, under the guidance Of Moses
This alssion the baptismal name Of the respected
laughter, in which the far lookers.on from be
hind the chair heartily Joined Do US tne Justice
to s %s s sd mot
Of DID, with strong desire to bring you back, but with
feeling Of enmiy and no fear OF being overw
except by your kindness loud cheers.) But while we
that remain there conented, as 1t ia well we snould
be- we proud Of our men that remain and Ct those
that have gone cut from And we are ashamed OF mo-
thing "a 1augh) In the general, mean. (Renewed
aughter). We derive comfort from all adverse crcum
stances They say that climate is uncongenial Well
it may be So but it has given US good reason 70
be satisfied with it. It has its advantage we
say of it, said Of the climate Of Russia
when Napoleon retreated-that it is defence against
enemiesit is in fact perfect shuers de koars
of laughter) II is true that we have plenty Of JACK
chsers Il is true that weeds are plenter than corn and
more sand than either Uaugh,er) But there is one
weed, which Mr.: Banks said would grow on sny soil
which New England has not is the weed Of slavery.
(Terrc cheering for mnutes II is true that we
have cotton plantations. but then we have most pro
%s have nsds fair and broad have
have all seen this day, most highly cultivated Marshes
la sd S hPP
honor OF the completion Of the Bunker Hill Monument,
and there the Of New England from the city OF
New York. They met on the morning of that day in
Summer street, in Boston, upon Church Greenhow fe.
cous the selection Of that spot for the meeting place OF
Cheers They were there in strength Of numbers and
OF characters and that Procession moved through the
streets there was no banner more nobly proudly
borne than theirs and let say, none blazoned with
nobler heradry and az they passed amongst the multi
tude assembled that OCCASION may not say here to
you that every man who saw them felt flesh assurance
that there something in New England parentage
something in Yankee sririt which no distance could
islsed my my promise as ali lawyers iawyersdo
when they set out by declaring that they won't make
long speech. shall not detain you moment longer
that you went away from u.s. but will retract that
preston. am glad New England has lost no strength
departure for the wider the branches OF the oak
extends the vigorous and the frmer are its roots
Cheers) The you expose and extend the mine the
ss s cas ony Ss
Of ancient stream breaking forth to refresh
and invigorate other lands. Cheers) The New Eng
Of New England carries his early home with him wherever
he goes and every new triumph Of the children adds
fresh lusre to the character Of the mother CHEERS y
And ia et m "
ing you 2 az .r.t a teast- 9
Spreads undivided, operates unspentn %
The fourth regular toast was
times that tried mems souls they trained them
the time oftriumph for the time Of trial"
The Rev Mr.. BRUCE replied in appropriate terms
"The Common Schools of New England-The best Sc.
curty for the permanence Of our institutions"
briefly and in eloquent terms Of the vast utility Of the pub
lie schools Of New England The common school educa
on in that part Of the country was Of the very highest
a great common schooled nation. (Cheers)
The next regular toast was
nor old England, even New England but Of the
old thirteen Of the revolution" (Cheers)
Mr. Brough and an amateur here sang, in exquisite
STYLE that delicious Duet,
"Could man be secure,
That his life would endure"
1.-THE City Of New York"
Hrs HoroR, the Mayor responded in very happy man.
you felt more than in rising to address
you have had the pleasure of listening to the eloquence
and looking upon the intelligence Of England assembled
compare with the audience before That embar
rasses but great as you are am happy to be one
m am mot New
man. and Duchmen cannot brag so readily and giiby
as these New England gentlemen laughter) We are
your cousins: do not much like long speeches.
daughter and cbeers And will, therefore, at once
%our cousins oy k q mighty smart 10.
fellows, and no prettier girls in all creation"
This toast was received with peaIs of laughter ant
drank with vociferous applause.
The Sister Benevolent Societies"
MIR REyBuRr Of the st. Patrck's Society, responded
in one Of his admirable little speeches delivered in the
rich and racy patois Of his counryHe said Mr. Presi
8
of Plymouth Rock, which, am sorry to say have ne
yer seen hope, however one day to make pilgrimage
ireland, which we call the Barney Stone" daughter
But like his honor the Mayor, don't much like long
plymouth Rock-the Barney Stone Of New England
-Roars Of laughter for several minutes)
Hon Mr.. WAKREN-Mr. President, fear from the re
something has been said that offended his .ensibties
(Mr Reyburn-"Not at all my jewel!D Ihope the rocl
guage OF one Of his country men, when asked he woul
be Troubled with letter." not at all your Honor
said he, "for your trouble is my pleasure
aughter)
Mr. d. G. GOLDEN of the st. Davids Society. returnes
thanks in eloquent terms He alluded to the Berkshir
Jubilee last summer, in which he had most agreeably
participated, and concluded by giving
"The education which New England gives her chill
dren is the grand secret OF their fame and succe"
(Cheering)
The next regular toast from the chair, was
"New England Applause)
The CHAIRMAN in giving the next toast said that II
one in which all the sons of New England were inte
| rested it was
"The of New York ii lays the treasures
| her civilization y
De PEYsrER OopEN, Esq., who loudly called for
at last arose, and said that that meeting compose
| OF New England men, who we're assembled there tn
enterprising and noble from whom they sprung;
on such an occasion many were the recollectons tha
to perpetuate sectional feelings local interests but
be anoble incentive and example to all The speaker Il
auding to New York, the subject Of the toast passed
handsome eulogium her capabilities and influence
and deEcted in fluent terms the operatons nnd advar