The New York herald., 1844-12-24


a roasted clam and few ears of parched corn. But
something more substantial and palatable was pro-
vided for the "Pigrlm's dinner" on this occasion,
as will be seen from the following Bill Of Fare:-
PILGRIMS DINNER.
Clam Chowder, Vegetable Soup,
Ham, Champagne sauce, Turkey, Oyster sauce,
Leg of Mutton with Turnips, Tongues
Breast of Chicken, q la Royal,
Basons la Moderne
Galantine Of Eels with Montpelier butter,
Boned Turkies with Jelly,
Partridge a socle
Fricandeau Of Veal larded. vegetable sauce,
Mutton Chops, la Soubise,
Chickens larded, la Msrechale,
Escaloped Oysters, Chartreuse Of Game,
Veal Chops with spinach,
Filets of Wild Ducks sauce Bigarade,
Arched Chicken, Tomato sauce,
Filsts Of Bss: Dreaded English style. with Oysters,
Form of Macaroni, Milanaise style,
Rib of Sect. Madeira sauce.
Hached Chicken, Turkish style,
Legs Of nSsd Chicken X lVSs with Mashed Potatoes
ess ssss RIB 0ff0rk yssis: yssiss ,v ,,no.
Wild Ducks, Psrtridges,
Broad Bills, Red Head Ducks,
Black Ducks, Brandt.
ORrAMENrxp PAsrRY
Plymouth Rock, or the Landing of the Pilgrims,
Roman Ca.que upon socle,
Fancy Pyramids
Fruit Baskets ornamented In the Partisan style,
Savoyan Biscuits.
English Cream, Mernguer swisses,
Fruit Jelly favored with Champagne
Charlotte Russo, favored with Orange,
Blanc Mango, favored with Maraschino,
Plum Pudding Rum Jelly,
Bavarian Cheese, favored with Kirch Water,
Charlotte Apple Apple Pie. Mince Pie,
italian Meringues, Chocolate Cakes.
Peach Tarts, Broiled Almonds,
Engli.h Croquettes. Kisses,
oenoise with Jelly, Aimond asSsi Macaronie,,
Ounce Paste, Iced Pufs,
Orange Ice Cream, Vanilla Ice Cream.
GRINNRLL, Esq, the president OF the society, sup
ported on his right by the orator Of the day, the
Hon. George p Marsh, VI; ID G. Golden, Esq ;Rev
DR.. Dewey; Judge Warren Hon Jos Grlnnell
Rev. DR.. Bellows; Philip Hone ,Esq.; ] De Peystei
Ogden, Esq. and on the left by Rev. Mr. Brace
His Honor Mayor Harper; w. Cuthbertson, Esq
Dr.. Manley; James Reyburn, Esq /; John Thomas,
Esq The Vice Presidents, s, Draper, Esq, and
duties at the head Of the other tables.
choir sung in fine style Mrs. Heman's beautifu
hymn, The Landing Of the Pilgrims"
The cloth having been removed
The CHAIRMAN Gentleman Prepare for the first regu
lar toast. II is
"The day we ceebrae--we would never act or shrinl
from acting so that its remembrance would reproach
Music" ankee Doodle"
The second regular toast was
"The generous Hollanders-The shelter they gave Il
the New T., gland Pilgrims part Of the fame Of the Pill
grims themselves" Drank with cheers)
Mr.. FEssENDEr, one Of the Vice Presidents AM
made highly complimentary illusions to addresse
delivered in the Tabernacle and to the orator. whom
erized as the youngest public man in his nativ
state Of Vermont He then made some remarks reativ
the rights Of individuals to maintain their own opn
ions, and went to speak Of the emnent virtues
patriotism Of New England he concluded by giving
1.-THE Orator Of the Day" Drank with great applause
The Hon. Mr.. MARSH returned thanks. He said-I can
not be expected respond to the remarks Of the gentle
state by way Of excuse that in any Of my remarks thi
day have offended any one, by expressing too decide
truth in old Master Fox, one Of my name was burn
by the Bishops in April 1850. for heresy. (Cheers)
And .sx this example instead Of amending Us. h'
But will not dwell matters personal to my
| self. I well remember the first Dutch words eve
booker Many years ago an insane old man came from
the banks Of the Hudson to the foot OF the Green Noun
tains He was wont to lament at length the fall Of tn
ancient Dutch race; and Of his most frequent phrase
cannot be forgotten by will translate 1t; for pei
haps in New Amsterdam itself it might net other
wise be altogether Ineligible II 1.-THE old Ho
anders all dead and the Yankees have married thei
danghters" daughter and cheers) II is said by thos
acquainted with this old mans history that he had rea
sons for being tender this subject mixed marriages
| Renewed laughter) But, however that might be-
10 undeniable that the old Hollanders y ar
gone, and that the Yankees have been incorporate
into their famy and obtained their inheritance Cheers
There are very good for this We descende
from the same stock-we have the mother tongue
unite the blood Of the Angle Saxon and the Baava
races -ana we ore intimately connected by the stron
hoods Of mutual kind Offices Is true that the cecbrs
tel Dutch Admiral Van Tromp, carried broom at tn
head Of his ship in auson to his name, threu
tened to sweep the English out Of the channel But will
these trifing exceptions the Angosaxon and
Batavian blood are on very good terms Moreover,
Of New England have strong incentives to gratitude 70
the generous hospitality ofthe Old Hosnder, No ru
Yankee can have forgotten-no true New Englande
forget the hospitality extended to fathers b.
the Dutch othe 18th century Cheers without their
the Pilgrims" could have colonzcd the shores
New England and laid the foundations OF this republic
(Cheerng) We connected not only by ties Of blood
and neighborhood and hospitality, but have the
great traits OF character One OF them Is individuality
and another Ia the disposition to adhere to principle
gardess Of conventional forms These are the great ee
nen Of social progress ond from the want Of these prn
cples many nations Of the old world have remained tn
same through the whole period Of history will do
tain you no longer, but give as toast the seutmsu