Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-22

and eccrocang, but Gulc phrase, PeIndous ANIMAL
And remember, too, that OF our pseudo patriots and
political preceptos taught us to away from him, nsinu
ating, in ba.ed breath, " h0tet fSawm IA c0rnu hunc
capeto RcmareD Even the old women were afraid OF hs
horns, and thought burning aamecast he should be sur
fered abroad Such OF the hot WRATH the
fiery hatred very distant epoch in relations with
him. Bc, ha~e changed ell hss and If we cannot tread
every scattered ember Of ancient animoses, let en-
dsavor sspae vhir Intellectual fire. and kindie brighter
and ime upon the altar opeace Thanks TO the sa-
gacy and urd affections Of great body of the Nnercsn
people, The INVESTIGATIONS Of the dem gcgue csnnot long de-
lude them. Thanks, to the purified Understandings OF
the able and distinguished representatives OF both parties
che councils OF the country, backed BY the manly senti
ents and cspvatag elcquence Of her Masys able and
experienced envoy Washington, whom have now the
pleasure here all outstanding differences Of political
kird hsw BEEN believe, fully, fairly, and finally adjusted
In bringing about ttss happy consummator, that distinguish
ed aponstist has used no arts alter the old fashion Of his
lie has devised be traps spread lurking
for asute peoples but be has addressed himself to their
understandings aud their hearts. HR bi ernt ayfes
&c But, while utterBg there just congratulations,
compaoi whispers my that there are sosse
baces OF aaoher nature remaining unsettled by two or
three Of the younger States Of the Conaeacy but all these
whether resting upon the point of hoor or upon legal EN-
actmen will do mistake the lofty spirit OF
my counynen be fully discharged land, trust, dis
liant day. Coming from Of the oldest States Of the Anne
can Uniou whose good faith has always been intact and,
Ike Gears wife, above suspicion, may, peradvenue be
padoned Tor this passing reference the temporary apses Of
US, then, for the present,
- Be TO their faults little blind
And to their virtues very kind
In conclusion, and in making the proposal you with
which Szn charged let reand you that since my friend
Mr. has held his post here unusual number OF
his citizens have visited this capital that they have
from all parts of va territoy-om California to
Cape CHARLES and from the ST. Lawrence farthest
Thule" in the South that though of them differ widely
from kin upon capital questions of domestic po
Icy, he has received them oil without regard to party aims
and interests that he has eagerly rendered them his official
aid aRc influence whenever he could do with prOpey
and eaect and, il may venture ntrude upon such deli
cate ground that be has offered Them in private that prompt
and genial hospitality for (which he much famed
at hoae therefore confidently predict that though he is
anaccusomed to recepons this side Of the At
aniic yet return when he may his fatherland he will be
greeted by stroops Of friends with extended hands and
banded hearts give you, gentlemen, The health Of the
American Minister and all the members of his aniable and
accomplished family"
This speech received most cordially, and frequently
interrupted by cheers during its progress.
His eIceency Mr.. LAWRENCE on rising was hailed with
unbounded enthusiasm. He said feel you may well
suppose, with deep sensiby the aerng testimony just
tended TO not able, for have not the words, to
express the obligations feel not only to my friend my
right but TO countymen generally We here to cele
bfste great event The invitation received was, "to
tend farewell dinner Of those Of my csuntymen who
TO the Great Exhibition. & happy find that noble
host has, characterized by his good tase not confined
this invitation TO those OF who naveborn Americans
but that he has brought those who although of
nation or of kindred sreyet of the origin, and have
the language the literature and The of every
thing which makes the man. Loud applause Besides,
there was peculiar propriey in bringing to the Alpha
and Omega of the Great Exhibition Wehave here the
who had the skill and the cunnDgto pan and the power and
the talent to execute and produce, bucng such the
world BEFORE and perhaps such as the world may
never again. Hear Our host has also brought to us
that whom all respect for bis learning and love
manthat man who bad the power and bring
the products Of the labor Of all the world allude gen.
tlemeD TO the right honorable the Earl Granville Loud
cheers beg here to make my acknowledgements and TO
present my thanks your Minister in England, the Royal
Commissioners for the ability Grbaniy, skill scd judgment
with which they executed their trust. Hearl know
something of the history of this Exhibition. remember the
day it opened. watched from its inception 10 its
completioR. and from its conception its close and beg
TO say that the ORDER the exactness and the perfection with
which everything has been done has never, n Judgment
been equae whether 10 the marshalng of armies eets
the construction of buildings the arrangement Of men, Six
millions of nen-of human beingshave entered am, come
out OF without any accident having occurred and in the
carrying Of the plans you will oil agree with me when
say that, from the prince himself down to the lowest class
of policemen, nothing received by but kind
ne-s and urbanity.
And now hope may be pardoned ifd allude the cir
eumstances under which entered the Exhibition Invite
tons were sent from here to the world large Every
from America here his account paid his own
expenses and paid the freight for his products due to
You and the world TO know under what circumstances
Oh sent mere those
first science and skill in their respective counes-sent
them here observe and TO learn and paid their expenses
haas felt due to you to rake statement of facts think
we haze come out of the Exhibition vastly better than
into It, have, however, after ALL feeling of regret what
we have DONE If we have done much with the sa means
used what could have done if the United States in
the majesty Of her strength. had put forth all her power
Hear, hear have said that better than we
anticipated At the time, cannot but state, for the
Information Ct those who in the United States
that our products the Exhibition do not furnish any true
idea Of the powers and capabilities and present condition Of
the United Statee have often attended the State shows at
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York. and Boston, and hest
tate not 10 say that have often those places supe
Nor exhibitions than sny have had here But after ALL
am we'll satisfied that the Exhibition will do good The inter-
course and opportunities you have bad are worth ten times the
trouble 10 which you have been put You 70 home WISER
and happier and better and if there no other re-
suit than this the Exhibition would have done wonderful
good can only for myself Il feel under the deepest
obligations to Prince Albert and to all who promoted the En-
hbiion, and to the great body Of the British people from
Portsmouth Hull, for their kindness to me- an American
citizen But this is private NATTER and will not pursue
the topic.
Another great advantage arising from the Exhibition
this You have great numbers of men at it, not only
from this but from every country in the world combining
good, sound business talent And what has this done
has brought out from part Of the earth the great aud the
vice. and the who looking the elevation Of their
and these have each been carrying the great obi CT
of the Exhibition, and that is abor-dgnifed abor-which
is the foundation Of wealth. and which contribute to the
glory and power OF every country the face Of the EARTH
Hear now come to very agreeable part of my duty,
and that propose the health OF nobeman who has de-
voted his whole time far than any other nobleman 10
this Great Exhibition know Of no one who has dor more
know Of no who has done so much believe, in
u1tI 49, 1.l sIl-