The New York herald., 1851-12-09

a.1,.! assEs' sss l:. $780, d'H dSs.sa xs4'' s.a
The CHAIRMAN then said-To be elected by Congress
side tn cir government great honor that it
would be absurd to suppose that words could add
Drunk with loud cheering)
Mr. CoRBr said he might be pardoned that OCCASION
citizen OF the United States without any ocal
stion here in his country owledgpg the
timen which had been kindly and he to aY
plsuse.) He an humble party to reply to the AP
but as the representative of his own countrymsn ~
@
occasion in acknowledging, in as genial an on .n;s
upon this SOIL the land Of their forefatf ouSty Here
distinction Of party-(appls use)-th' ss .nsy nnsS ~
:. sna %.ee
csved in this town Applaus ndnsss - which .ney re-
sssm to u not do than At
reply to that which had close proposing toast in
Own sanS sssn Of sns mead
fhe CHATRMA- ~ank with applauss)
assocjsts clergy both sides of the Atlsntic;" and
us msyT nth 1t the name of one who though many Of
onr ser been . promoter of that cardinal object OF
r common faith-peace and goodwill among men,
Clergy On both sides Of The Atlantic" loud eheers)
The venerable Archdeacon BRooKs acknos osedsed tho
compliment lie said he begged leave on the part ofths
clergy of his country and he cd hsm he had
equal pleasure in being allowed to do the part Of
his brethren the Atlantic to offer to them their
best thanks for the honor which they pleased
them that of great qualification to him to
be classed with those who were ployed in the same
vineyard with himself and in the work and labor Of
love- and he hoped and trusted that 1t might be their
earnest endeavor those principles of COM
mon family which the essence aud spirit true
religion and which calculated to bind them together
in the ties of br0therly affection sndloye (ohssrs
The CHAIRMAN then called for bumper for the toast
Of the evening. He said gentlemen, individuals We
al probably those who think that older and less go
holf1 HAITI
vast untold natural Of America might be best
left to the unshaekled youthful energy and intelligence
to allow the giant TO attain its full growth b to
the bandages which impede III free aston (Hear But,
most unbecomug in us TO attempt to intrude our opi
MONS upon America CT her citizens 10 what theiE
them our opinions By our acts and safely leave the
rest TO their acknowledged shrewdnes and Saxon love Of
fair play SChssIs But wha, unises US all here to
Of Americas distinguished citizens sad
cheer)-and to the exertion Of that In the pro-
motion Of those measures for extending commerce to
which America has through her Legislature already put
her seal Of approval Great cheerins) Probably,
Treasury and viii oT d.ssrysS .s 2, sSe
um the late Sir Robert Peel passed it's dstinguIsh
anything further from unprsctised speaker as ny
self would Be Of ths subject lNo no would there
fret san American and second because in the words
Of the toast both coupriee much indebted TO him
Of union between the two brsnche a the Anglo ssYon
families loud cheers) give you The Hon r. J.
Walker, to whom both countries are 20 much ndsbsed
Tor bis exertons 70 promote commerce. that great bond
Of union between the two branches Of the Anglo Saxon
family This toast was received With the snthu-
siastie cheering which was renewed again ssd again
After the applause had subsided
THE HON. j. WALKER
Ross e re'pend and wa received with loud cheering,
Mr.. Chairman and gentleman IL Is With no orauarv
emotions that rise TO endesver return my heartfelt
thanks for this kind cordial reception fer The nst
nd hA
response With which you have been pleased Welcome
IT. (cheers) am sure II is not the humble American
citizen without once power or patronage ct home or
abroad now standing your hospitabe soil that you
bav. thus selected to honor II my beloved country
mercisl freedom and TO myself only a. one Of its ear
ie.t and most jealous yet Of M humblest advocates
years sustained by evsrneressins msorities and man
he regarded the settled doctrine Of nv country
American consrs In issc that policy vas ohsussS sS
and the duties we're reduced In the aggregate half
land of my or.sihsr to Sno. -hst was shs ,,et q prc
dueed By this important chssge In American policy.
with your Kind INDULGENCE, vi Civ. you some q tSs
the last Of the high tariff ofiss2 s2oT20oo Ths
revenue nom the tsria Of ls46 (under which the duties
passed, was $500 900. Whilst reduced one hafths
taxes imposed on the people our revenue nearly
5e2 coo tons the 3oth Of June 1851 the eIo oe
our last fiscal year when the weight had bees hfted
sitosd In operation denotins part the progrs Of
bur internal commerce from so2 miles in is1A 20
10 81 miles IN ISL In ls4o population vas about
10000; In 1851 Il about "a go COO rhjs chspeo
our policy shows in the last eve years the follcvng
esults Our population increased from ls46 10 1851
91s per cent revenue from the reduced tariff in
reased 81 10th per cent tonnage, AZ Der cent
'ur railroads In operation asa per cent Our average
nnua revenue from duties under the high tariff sflsl2
' y se5 GOO dollars our annual
lutes, when reduced half under the tariff Of 1ste
vas &c las 900 dollars In this fiscal year the re-
enue Increasing In constant and extraordinary ratio,
inder reduced tariff $4,000 900 dollars have
eceved hy the last steamer the official accounts Of the
evenue for the first quarter Of the present FISCAL year
vhich Is a. fellows -
CONVENIENT REcETPTs AND EXPENDITURES.
The following the receipts and Of tho
nited States from she st July 70 The 50th Of septsube
7tl, including trust funds.rcru-.
from outtoms. 80 sss thLbM ~
from iosS Of is.7 itr.,sury notes fund.dL iSi@ "a
From miscellaneous sources. ............... ssU -
ixfKsbfTuRTs
rfv miscelsueous and foreign intsrcourse As6OS6 IN
On sccount Of Indian department. tss1,Ts "a
On account of pensions... sxSW 81
On account Of army. &c. $685., p4 IS
m scoount Of forthcstions... 1l0.A3 81
> : ....,.. # :. -: lslsSs$%s
interest," &c, on public debt and
sde m ption Of stock issued for
fourth and ffh iastslms "a. Al
heiiesn NE meemni,y i,y..,......... S7.EsW
nat tftteasury notes. lA250 90