The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-02
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onsry war the gallant ocers Of the amy resolved to
perpetuate their friendship mented " eight years
suffering by forming themselves nto the Society Of Gin
cinns endure long as they shall endure any OF
their Msle poster,J or collateral branches denera3
Mr. Jersor ascertan and apprise him of ths
Of pablo opnios and VIXEN informed that II was
looked upsa as sreass o. n;e.,S
cessfuy at the first meeting to alsc- the constitution,
and the hereditary prncire and RICH. o. prmogenituro
abolished, Esd on the g9den eagle the emblem Of tho
scety being adopted he directed the Secretary General
to erase his nssne from tbs rolls Tfts, to Virginia
and sons the conservation Of TIE principles Of
republican equsE.y-no hereditary righss--no perma.
order but that Of Irert In this age Of pro-
IL raycy 20 realize tAst she keeps pace in tho
march Of improvem her oa and canals attest her
liberslty and enter,ise Sons years since, the elo-
quent aDsssrcastic doph avered that her highways
were her reProach-a Serbonan bog, from Oeoquan to
Chickawauc. Now, csais net sork of railrc sds and
perfectly graded turnpsss enable the traveller to ira
verse her va. domnons hroughou> their entire length
md breadth With comfort and CELEBRITY She has given
70 commo, country ,Washing on, Jefferson, .
Madison, Morroe Patries Henry aad host of ether
disting uished piSriots.
III ustrous in history, witL,u blot en- her name
shslooks proud to Heaven midst the records offase"
The cGmnOnvse,h Of yirg .aaThs s.t S.ushts. e
prerishable!
In response to a conplmenta;y toast the Hon LxwIs
c. LEVIN. Of Phiadel a, most coquenty and forcibiy
addressed the age for thru squarters Of an hour.
lie .xamned with gress nicety tL.systens upon which
ors in tho,s systems, which happily led
ana guarded asanst In eur represo latve form OF 60
yernment ns e.eorates yet mos entsrtaininsfy, d.
lated upon the supriory Of the constitution of the
United States when compared with the form Of
ment Of any other nation, ancient modern To SCI
cure the vast and be enjoyed only
under such government, h. urged strict adhesion to
the constitution, and its In INABILITY thus only could
the Union be III sintained- and on the maintenance Of
this Union depended the hal Illness every one within
its borders and also the hopes Of all friends Of liberty
He frequently interrupted in the Of his
marks, by plaudits and cheers.
Mr. j. N. Bruce, Of Winchester being loudly called
for expressed himself delighted 20 hear the sentiments
expressed by Mr. webster and declared that although
he had differed from that gentleman long and nearly
every question public policy he extended to him most
sincerely bis need Of appreciation After remarks
upon the value Of the Union &c, sf b. concluded with
the following sentiment -
The Fugitive Slave Law-Upor its faithful execution
Ponds the perpetuity Of the Union. (Eppiause
Mr. WEBSTER sad-I am glad to hear these sentiments
of devotion to the Union expressed By Mr. Bruce who
as understand, has differed from meupon many sub
jects many other respectable and worthy have
done! But whatever may have been the differences Of
opinion which have existed between rs heretofore on
other subjects, they forgotten and the only
question that is asked of any is you Union
man? (Great cheerng) The question, at this time Ia
the Union and how to preserve its blessings for the
present, and for all time to come To preserve that
Union must observe, in good faith the constitution
and all its parts II that con,tituton be not observed
and its provisions set aside the whole Of i5cses to be
binding Ii would be absurd to suppose that either the
North the South has the power the right to violate
any part of that constitution and then claim from the
other Observance to its provisions (Appanse If the
South to violate any part Of the constitution
would the North be any longer bound by it? aud the
North deliberately violate any part of IT, would
the South be bound longer to obseves Obligations
How absurd it would be to suppose. when different
parties enter into compact for certain purposes that
either disregard provision. and espct the
other to observe 1t intend to observe and maintain
the United States, which have sworn to support
Cheers) 1t is written in the constitution that per-
another shall not be discharged from such labor
vice because of the laws Of the State into which they
may escape That L. much part Of the constitution
as any other and as equally binding and obligatory a.
any other. (Applause) And who denies this No
but the aboltionists Of the North And pray what Is
they will not deny Great applause They have bat
the idea; and that fanatics 1t
the North and the secessonsts at the south putting
their heads toseths, to try and device some mssn.
men, applause After some other remarks MI
repeat that ii the Northern States refuse, wiifuly
and deliberately, to carry into effect that, any
other part Of the constitution the South would no
longer be bound by the compact. (lmmep~e APP
pause) A bargain broken one side, is broken
on all sides. say To you gentlemen in virginia AS
ton and ss will again in the city Of Boston II am
spared to have an opportuny-(sppause)- that you ~
the South have much right to recover yor1 fugitive
slaves, rs the North has TO any Of its rights and priv
lges of navigation and commerce desire TO be under
stood here among you and throughout the cosntry that
in hope, thought. and feeling altogether Amer
can-and, altogether, nothing but an Anierioon he
peated cheering for the constitution, and thu
whole constitution am ~ ready to fight and 20 fan
for the rights Il Virginia I'm for thce
Of Massachusetts, pour out % you grrtiemen nay
whole heart, and Assure you these are my feelings
(Cheers) would feather Hacked from
tie honor Virginia than would pluckcd from
the honor of Massachusetts (areat appaase) II ha-
been said that have by the course hayn thought pro
per TO Turpue disp ard portion 81 The peope q MAJ
sachusetts Well suppose d,d Suppose | dsp,esscA
all the people Of that stzte-What " hat (,sreat
applause and ch,cr,na) was In the senate Of tn
United states ana had ,worn to support he constitutions
Il the United states That conrtitutiou made -.
nstor Of the United Stnies-my vote LIQUID the whfs
country. was N senator for the whole country ZAP
plsuse) What had Ia DO with instructions from MAJ
eaciusetts upon Question affecting thc ~hole nation
My vote bound The ntrst- Of the va lie country and
matters Of general poicy and aieng the interests
"a the Union i as,.r. you e.n,rfpan / cared no m,r,
for the Instructors q Aiassachu-rss than did foe
these II any ohea state u wuuu D. jut a. reasoasoss
to,xpcct me To- vote the p,rcUl interests q Mas
chus etts required. u would b. to expect that
arbitrator betw,ss drrrut indivi erals bound "
obey the instru sous q any one 4 thun. (Applsuse
g. uld do that Uav" dcscfrd a o. that Loved Criss
Of Never "Nav-r - Al, h,pr never viii ZAP
psuse Mr Webster again adve ss 90 the consequences
Of dissouDn 81 the tnion--ppintcd uui the present
aud pro Ell ~ power ana grr ~ the states rs one ma
tiun lie tpass 81 tlc ftrGa nov going On in Eurrre
between constitutional g"ygrtlnent an arbitrary Ger
ana ncdsniy menti' ND ahVng AZ sded 10 thie sab
ject in t,sT addressed by lin. tm- since ~ the
Austrar CAarge d'artrs This called forth nipe
hearty .h fnr the tgr 90 uut.ria lie then pro
ceedsd at some rneth 20 ace the tem II republican
g,veri mcns; the paerJ opcraton e popular repre-
s.pt,tion and the IA, " lur uccr~.tv that the viii 81
s,pr,mo ls~ and that ft 80 hts ordained being tis
States collected will sLuud I. otsyci In conclusion
aasaid- 1h,ss " nile nsn are my sentiments intend
hold ssi To- them Cor The few remaining day II
life In III, hope that when die mag cCse my eyes
free happy. united sm,tics
o. liismt, Pa Of Ba',rlcre. having observed with
l,aur, the r,ad.es with which SIR Henry L. Buives
med uud eud thr chsrrctcg aud to enter inta
the feelings q ths people osfed the following 'ciunee
toast
The Repre- 81 BrtsnOre Of Brother Jena
htn friends. vhom he Is gssa te scs maze himself at home
tAiplauseD
Mr. ficAHu's tonst
TIE IN re glrs. Uld usrrthire ITO Tnicr ground
vhci urtt-Ncv Hampshire the firth piece ci ts
r-cat smbui ~ c cun-titutloueut herticr isr,
Thu hone % The dtiuf uflcd ferrcena''o 81 e ao'hef "
Nv W l. ut,rF Va President of the dsy -
Great Britain and the United states-the aoher ano TIC
| daueit,r. row ard or ever. -, -
Numerous oiher sentiments were presented. read and
ch,cr,a TIE vaa msority q hcn having the onion ft
their gIorifcan. and secession ana dsunion Tor tnen
ey,rretion The festivities kcpt up till late hour
and then the assembly broke ~, with three chcers zee
W, h.cr AMI thirteen cheers for the perretuy o. NE