New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-21

and IN their struggle 10 obtain supenonty t'asn ned
- s,sI;os has been generated. Du' ne ':as
ca hero was common ground CT "ii!cii u.
conld unite ior common Pu' 'pose. ,;,;csi sf,if.
~, 40 o,,t of the rurbid atmosphereoi % 49,.
w - ~ ,h- pu,e air OF intellectual ENJOY "eH'
~ - ,.ij rsaize this sentiment. IN this VIC s"1 i,
;o;re ,ha, tf.reis common srouna ". 's.'I 60 a'
49,, i;p IN expressing their sentiments
1f nif,n5ipg or Of cains out the angry ies'ie
o,oosi,icns af GU: fslio" men. -..;.,,,;op
rsyn,ds the iaunsntrd ornfer O. Our instl'uuoA
fI,,en VINO hiss iast sat down, has nV' oYI
-, .,rr,l, iastce. I sill only say mar tnh IIse
- Tnoes,n- iurri.hei ar example worthy 10 oe
c,,ed u, our yourg He staftrc N nc VIZ.
,nr f,pd. aithout the Influence OF lffr"s, u "a
ostrousge ct relatives. and bt ns owl el'N'
ss;rsef 10 the honorable position ne occupied a.
-. IF his useful ;e- tie wss ndtea 'ne
| u..@Isr .'s cf his own fortune and distractions
| ~ IL emple estates which were Distributed
smong benevolent aud useful Institutions; ha'c
| s-;d mat this is common ground, 'or we "e'S ,J
one object and that is the eie'anon y, ,.;cb b
silnded in suitable terms 10 the posinon "i.Gn G g
York Historical Society held, ano 10 'iic s!u
- :, hsd lent 10 the Massachusetts society ~
t'aIr;ng II on in It's abors There was ohe rs<Ii' W
| nhlinb was secured by the mutual enor's oi .ho
Soceties, which had not been noucea py uic o.a'o
OF the evening. Ii IS said ina. po.iu'; ,;bsrss II
fssary 10 the secnriiy OF cur iiosftIs.
Nv 1sn II IL necessary that trey should Ge uh'
Jo .a,,, controlling Influence. Such an influence
| ND hs found in tie existence ot Hia'St'e0i
| Soc;eties Whatever party might oe tn. -
| Win rhe administration o: their county, u'! N. IL
80, 10 ,,nrndfi,I that their actions VIII become 'ie
snbiect of historical narration, and even S tiia
- a reckless inatua,ion should forget tne his"
,st rsnosed in him. and prostitute II 10 sei!e 'ns
hase objects of his party, he will ind inst h:tplf
viii have bad tale 10 tell Of him. ana MS 1alae
will desceYd TO posterity N 10 entiIna mn ~ h;,b
| hp~I hey nave
;J,cereut in such Societies, 10 folio" out ter au
hie snnb;t;on and to aIn only al the good el ,ileT
conn,ry. He concluded by giving toast wnich
| was inaudible where We set.
Chief Justice JoSEs rose 10 offer toast, but ior
cove moments he could not be heard, such was 'he
aorr,s;op He said it was his duty TO Introduce to
rho Kind regards of the company the Delegation OF
C,,rec+;cl,. and what he had TO say in The d,s-
cb.rgs of This duty he would do in bret words. iHe
S,ate of Connecticut emphaucaily sistef
STATE The ties which bound her TO us were ~ i.y
40 dear as those of nature. When the sons OF New
Work and Nsw.Eng land rose TO burst asunder iie
bonds of the Parent Country, she came forward ana
ovirr aside her preuGices. became Drothefs ~ inc
| glorious cause and since theT co-wotKsIs III tIie
great cause Of civil improvement hitcf uie' oiltei
day had passed over, her young men came auioiS
an,erprise the industry and energy which mas SINCE
filed our poris with fleets OF shipping, ou! coGhs
with merchandise, and has sent the American iaS
into every Sen, and 70 every known portion 81 y l!e
Globe I;was the enterprise o the sons ol CoH-
necticot-a cert OF new element infused INTO our
D1ich steadiress-which has filed oar State Win
villages and schools and has made her what she Is
nrond 10 be cal.ed-lhe Empire State Wherever
Nov EnsIaud sent her sons, there 100 Stie seH'
learning and religion, and as she contributes 10 o
swell cur wealth and greatness, SO mas sue heiieu
m elevate our moral and intellectual chafac-
: tsr We have retained our Dutch chaIsc-
Ter of prudence, but we have Incorporated win
II the enrerprisipg character OF New England. IN
conclusion, he gave as sen'inent--
TH T9EcA S9SlfTY % - n 5e ere NC
President DAY, OF Yale College, replied on oehail
Of the Connecticut delegation. He thanked the So
cety in the name OF the State aud Of the Society OF
,b;cb he was member, for the manner in which
The venerable speaker mad ALLUDED 10 lhfm anu i'll
which ,he sentiments had been received by tncSe
around him. OF the State ne should SAY nothing,
hut Ter the Institution 10 which reference mao oeeii
made he would say that although OF tender age,sae
was vigorous and promising. Ooon ai'ef
, ;rs birth il had gone asleep and mad
mad nap for some years. When II opened
lis ewes il was wide awake, and was not sleepy Jet.
Conscious OF sound constitution ana vigorous
haaitb she went 70 woYk, ana what Sne mao 10 90,
she accomplished. He achno@iedsed ihat "ora
ot cement rom superior SOCIETY was wei
come: and again, in beiuit OF his Association, lie
rendered his warniest thanks for that kind welcome
a he irlt himself physically incapable OF sending
his voice through the roolD he concluded by giving
ARCHAEOLOGICAL soclETlEsr.he;I cor''e is onward ard
upwurd let glye theni push forward
DIR. ADAMS 1856 and salG-l nave Just received
.uer. Sir, from gentleman whom an not persont
ally acquainted with. He reqres's me T. presen
10 the Society n Coin OF Massachusetts iii"s-
t,aliye OF The fi,s! history OF IhGt Colony
liz is kr0wn by Inc name oil tn1 pine
Tree sbioe; and II IS highly Interesting !h
nln. respects from Is GssceisiioLs. III was COIN
made b, an Gct OF that Colony Ia lt52; ana ae
cuiniug OF was UctGt Independence IN se iaas-
much as the mukiue o. coin ell in he Colonies was
high treason by the laws o: England And yet wiIh
that law IN full force, and living under It, Iney did
make coin and that act authorizing the colony
to do il remained in force I'll my llne ior nave
St en- and pass d those pine-tree shiilnss IN Inc
days OF my boyhood. Ii is well known that III
almost all European countries il ia hs n treason Tor
apy but the Government 10 make CON and II Is part
OF the history OF Massachusetts that her people dio, IN
the face of this, continue 10 make and emit ns CON-
And they continued To make IL unu alter the resio-
ration Of the Suars, bat always with this year vi
1862 upon il, that they might not incur the penalty
| of the uct. tLaugh,erl | concur with the gentle
man who sends II that 1t is IN object worthy tie
acceptance of the Society. Although personally
unknown to me, | have thought II my duiy
10 present il 10 the Society III his name, and hope
that the letter will be read and the coin be accepted.
tChcers And now wish 10 say few worts more
in relation 10 a subject that ought 10 have touched
upon when was up before; but the impression thea
upon my mind and feelings was go strong that he
power Of speech was almosttaken from me. ought
10 have spoken Oh your venerable Presdent, and |
coud have wished to have spoken Of him US though
he was net present. | should have done SO had be
been here, and l have now stronger impulse 10
make these observations than if he Yves present.
(cheers | considered ii great honor when re-
ceived the letter inviting spend this day with
your Society. tcheers.) | received letter
of invitation many others did, and appear here
to-day in my individual capacity, and also as
one OF the Delegates OF live from the MASSACHUSETTS,
Society. [Cheers To the letter which was
sent me, your honorable President added line
saying, 81 shall be glad to shake hGads agial
you once IN MiS rorid :" Sir, if nothing else
could have induced me, these words would have
compelled my attendance here; ictleers,j and can
conceive of nothing that would have prevented NE.
Loud cheeIs have lived long, Sir 10 this world;
and have been connected with all sorts of men-o'
| I ko,a Eaa Tho