The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09

beautiful river where PHYS steamers and sail
boats. Over this is the motto BE Wise and
Rise and under it, He can do anything
Al about five o'clock, the New Hampshire
men commenced the osensible business for
which they had rDet-t0 eat a dinner together.
The noise of the hree thousand knives and forks
was not unlike that OF as many spindles, and we
shall never be able TO forget the scene Three
quarters OF an hour occupied in appeaslng
the creature appetite, and thanks were returned
by Rev. Mr. Stone of Boston, after which the
intellectual entertainment was commenced by
Mr. Webster He was received, OH rising, with
most enthusiastic cheering, which having subsi.
ded, he proceeded TO deliver beautiful speech.
He spoke little over thirty minutes, aud his add
dress was historical sketch OF New Hampshire
anu her ilIustrious sons.
Al the conclusion OF the Presidents speech,
the band performed an appropriate air, aud the
first OF the regular toasts was read, as follows:
Ne,o HampSnire-Our common mother-home OF our
brightest aud Alppies hours INV bills and wales Thy
woods and streams and all Thy pleasant memor are
| ever " iIh
Where'er we roam, whatever realms We see
Our hearts unIrayeed, londly turn to thee
To this sentiment the Hon. Levi Woodbury.
responded in an elegant speech. 1t was, like
Mr.. webster's, a historical biography OF the great
actors of another day.
! Mr.. Webster read several letters from dising-
uished gentlemen, who had been invited to the
festival Among them was touching note from
the Hon. Samuel Appleton, and another from
Hon Lewis Cass. Mr. Webster, in announcing
the declaration OF the last named gentleman said
"And here is letter from my TREND the Hon.
Lewis Cass Here a universal shout OF laugh.
| ter was sent up, and the gravity OF the chairman
was Tor a moment upset "Ths," repeated Mr.
Webster, "my friend, who, though we differ in
| IN IL of ,,;r
OF great purity Of character, and one too " no is
competent TO give good reasons for all his ac
tons" Mr.. Cass's name was received with re-
spect.
A toast complimentary TO Dartmouth College,
brought out {. b. Goodrich, who appeared 10 la.
Dor under lndsposItion, but made an excellent
speech, incidentally complimentary TO the Presi
dent, and ending with resolutions in favor of
forming prolessorship OF international law in
Dartmouth College, TO be paid Tor by individual,
subscription.
Letters were then read from the venerable and
respected Arthur Ligermore from Mr. Burke
OF Washington, the late Commissioner OF Pa.
tents, after which the 7lh toast brought out Mr..
j. p Hale, who delivered most effective
speech.
Letters were announced from C. H. Atherton,
j. lchabod Bartlett followed by toast, to which
WIN Plummer, Jr. OF Epping responded in a
most excellent manner, although his style OF
speaking was lot quite up to the views OF the as.
sembly.
The President then said that he had not pres.
ented the resolutions Of Mr.. Goodrich TO the
meeting, which looked tor the establishment OF
Protessorshp Of international Law at Dart.
mouth College, by individual subscriptions lie
offered the resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted, and Messrs. c. B. Goodrich, Nathan
Appleton, Isaac Parker, and John s. Jenness
were appointed committee TO obtain subscrip
tons TO the fund.
The ninth toast, expressive OF the feelings OF
the emigrants of New Hampshire 10 those they
LEFT behind them-their fathers and mothers =
sisters aud brothers-was most effectively res.
pohded to by Gen james Wilson, who, alter re-
ferrlng to the strength and energy which the
emlgrants had taken trom the State, acknowledy.
ed the sentiment OF the toast in the most feeling
and excellent terms. 1t was New Hampshire all
over.
The 10th and last regular toast was natural
one couhtry-one constitution-one destiny Mr.
Chamberlain OF keene responded to il in fitting
terms.
The President then rose TO take his leave of
the assembly, and in doing SO he alluded to thu
political standing OF our own country and its
connection with several movements in the civil
lied world He glanced at the late proceedings
IN Europe, and gave his opinion as friend TO the
rlgh's Of man, and as one speaking the language
ol international law In his strong and tense words
he condemned most unequivocally the position
taken by the Emperor OF Russia, in regard to the
Hungarian refugees. We could not pretend to
give the force of his utterings at this late hour.
they reused the feelings Of every man in The
naIl' and were received with the most enthusiast
tic applause. The assembly arose At the ciose
with sac cheers for Daniel Webster.
Hon. SETH Nj. GATES. The wbigs are
making a deal OF the letters of Judge Jaw and
Hon Erastus ID. Culver, late Free soiI mem
Der oil Congress, who has gone back to the Wbigs.
but what do they say 10 Hon. Seth M Gates
formerly most popular anti slavery Wing mem.
Der OF Congress? He says, in letter dated Oct
80 1872 IN which he grinds Greeley 10 pow
DER
why, II Mr.. Gates was Wing once. sbou,d
ne not De wing now? Why fraternize with his
oiu eheihles: is question you press repeatedlv
l answer, you aud both, have az ain and again
proiessed to believe this one great question. the
Pfonloiuon oil slavery in the Territories, "para.
mount 10 all others-one OF the most ..imu,i
nent Importance; one that ssdwarGs'' all others ,,
TO use your own language. On looking over the
position oil the Taylor party, fnd il certain that
oy cooperating with that, shall help to betrav
mat paramount interest! | see | shall only be
giving aid and cOmfort N Tho =