Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

creating, must not disturb the harmony Of these happy States
Crazy and mschevous may attempt but they will
find their efforts restrained The people Of this country
the people of one country said Mr. WrBsrrR, and they
anxious to preserve the Unon "however bounded and
washed by whatever waters" Local sIes are temporary
the Union perpetual SCI speak with emphasis said be,
because wish to give uerance 10 heart that knows
the question Of the harmony Of the great family of
States. was born to the Union, and stand by it." The
slavery question New England only interfere with med
der She has do with than she has do with
the municipal government Of city in the Island Of Cuba
But, whatever others might pursue Mr.. WEBSTER
declared that all his efforts should hereafter in former
daysbe in favor Of the Union. At the conclusion Of the
speech the whole company and gave three cheers for the
Secretary of State and three for the Union.
Mr. SEAyER here remarked that among the honored guests
of this occasion gentleman whom the merchants of
Boston always delighted to honor whose interest that gentle
man had always defended. Mr.. Seaver gave a
The Hon. RoBERT C. WINTHRoP The able statesman,
the eloquent debater, and the accomplished gentleman.
Mr. WIETHRor responded in speech Of deep eloquence
and great proprety He compimented the gallant young
for his noble and generous conduct towards the poor
exed Hungarians. He has, said Mr. Winthrop, by that
conduct endeared himself to the people of this country The
speaker regarded the presence Of the distinguished Turk
Of high Moment and he hoped that Amin Bey would
carry with him to bis country Impressions Of American
pse American education, and American industry worthy
Of being emuated and disseminated among the inhabitants
his country Abiding to the Union, Mr.. Winthrop
said that he adopted heartily the whole language of the dis
| tinguished man who had preceded him.
Mr.. GEonGE P. UrroS gave toast
The health of the Representative of the Suffolk district
in Congress- and true to his constituents, and firm
supporter Of the Constitution and the Union"
Mr.. EIror replied briefly but ably, and then gavs SEN
timent the following "Perpeua amity between the Gov
Of Turkey and America This elected three cheers
| from the company.
sentiment complimentary to the diplomatic corps Of the
United States, past and present." brought Mr. Eve
RErT, who made Speech which in force and
surpassed BY any thing which that eloquent gentleman
has uttered It was delivered with ease and grace and
excited enthusiastic applause He praised the Sultan for his
kindness Kouh, and be spoke famiarly Of Turkey
if she neighboring State. Portions Of Mr. Eve
RETT's address we're in the highest degree eloquent He
spoke of the mission Of Amin Bey and concluded by giving
toast complimentary to his interpreter j. p. BRows Esq
/ and to Mr.. MARsI, Minister at Consantinople Mr.
BRowS responded thus:
sin the absence of my honored and respected chief Mr.
Marsh, who sure, would have been happy be here
Tonight beg leave offer you ALL gentlemen our united
thanks for the honor you have just conferred upon him and
my humble SELF At time since the commencement of our
friendly relations BY treaty, with the ottoman Empire has
the Legation and the American character stood higher at Con-
stannople than now does The character and the con-
sderaton which Mr.. Marsh enjoys in his country was
well known the Ottoman Government before he reached
and his conduct and the Of friendly feeling pursued
there by him since them has well sustained that reputation
As dplomatist and scholar Mr. Marsh enjoys in an
eminent degree, the respect and esteem of the enlightened
young Sultan Of Turkey and Of all bis Ministers To his
influence most happy to ascbe the pleasure which feel
gives this evening to meet with the first replesen
ave of the noble and gracious and the most enlightened and
merciful young Sovereign of the Ottoman Empire. Mr..
Marsh being far distant from his country, will be no
small satisfaction for him to learn that he forgotten
moment like this and express how pleasant it is
to this evidence Of the existence Of what Mr.
Marsh has much at heart, viz interest among the
people of the United States in the welfare Of the Sultan
Turkey, and n his endeavos to improve his country and
Il people.
81 have very great respect for the Sultan Of the Turkish
Empire, account Of his many excellent qualities and for
his conduct to the unfortunate Christians Of other countries
and for the patronage he has always shown my
countymen The noble reception given to his repre-
sentative by the American people WILL confident afford
him veiy great satisfaction II is compliment well rnered
by the position which he took during the past year, which
has elevated him highly in the estimation Of all classes
of the people of the United States The attention highly
the Sultan and does honor equally those who
offer it."
The " Health of Hon. ABBOTT LAWRENCE" having been
drank, and responded to by Hon. SAMUEL LAwREscE Mr..
WEBSTER, Mr.. WINTHROP, and Mr.. EvERETr, withdrew
from the hall, it being quite late.