The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11
as FAY proper to lead people into It's adoption

as ias as was proper. to lead people into is adoption
Wn, Wrvui yoh yr &c so a,, ne.u So sn . '.os,
ask them how we should dspor oursvss in The present
crisis Of our country what would thew sav-if should
say We were for breaking of from this Union were for
outing loose Inc ties that are binding US together
wouo tney not ray we were stark mad departing from
everything shey had taught US Gentlemen, let me
sure you ehat In my conviction the thunderbolt that
rfves the hardy oak ard split from its top to the
ground INTO ten IAonsand pieces and scatters those
pieces oyer tne EARN II may be more sudden mode of
otstruction, but u not surer mode OF destruction
snsr, nsal upon this united e, ICrsn IN ne
We Ike It's fragments VIII cover the earth, and
we tnau feel ,ne smoke OF us sulphur as lorG as we
nve NOW, genuemen let US stand where our ftthers
1000 Let us say we are Americans one and all that we
tne genera tne general freedem the gene
raj security OF the wnoie american Ne public That we
know where we are ana VINO we are that we know who
is LOOMING ~ us from every part o. the Garth anxious 10
whether we shall alter an fail and come to nothing
ana 10 see .netner VIC wiz 30 on ana soaere 70
our lathers ana our own prinoptes aoa puo
up 10 the era OF lime the most glorious tue
worio mas ever seen NY cnoice Is naoS anu Know
that II your choce lou 40 not mean nst any stiS a
OF departing from Inc geou Principes OF your iatnsrs
ali rest on you MOI one oehtienien again say Ina
Nv "Iuu W PasinB or s 70 pass oays Win you Du.
the noufs OF TINS day are Iapdy passing away must
.aAe my nsve oi You oarty my snections.e ressru'
every one Oh you 70 your own fanny ana your own nre
ce and say that to-day you have seen one son OF New
Hampshire, whom circumstances haa leo away rom ms
native eta'e 10, years COME oAck Ie Oh Nsw
senumnts M on Inc sen OF ms Atners ana your
Ialhers anu has ne mas ist tne IN your cnnlge ana
prayed you 10 give them In charge To your children Tor
ever and ever
Three times three cheers were then given Justify
for Mr. Webster an 4 the Hon JOHN p HAIx being
discovered ON the stand Was likewise "a Lad mon Go
srsscb Ua snoke as foIjows.
"si'A' ' 'p' "
Lades ano gehuemen-reiiow citzens, nee: not say
10 you mat was never called upon TO speak under more
uhaVoraoe put a. pave been called py your
generous veice VIII SPEAK II IL be but TO tell you that
am e4cteclngy gas 70 see you Inat was wnat came
ior and may say fellow citzens that am not only re-
Joced TO meet YOU but rejoice the more that you
were 20 mindiu as 10 aSe your better halves with you
81 well as your daughters (Appause) rejoice TO see
you ALL ana 10 see the evidences OF prosperity and sue
cessiui industry which TINS exhibon spreads before
the people OF New Hampshire ana OF the world. can
not, like the distinguished feow-cizen who preceded
me, Mr. Webster) claim the merit Of being practical
agricultural but thought as the learned and eloquent
orator from Massachusetts, discoursed agriculture
and the result Of experiments made ia other States that
in my limited sphere OF action, have found similar re-
suits He Gays that in the state OF New Jersey he found
certain portions OF the soil destitute OF certain consu
ents have found the same result myself (Laughter)
and think there are not many OF US who have prac
nc ~ % a u,a "a f is VINO nase aos a.
ennsti,"snts 6,enawa,nSt Az ne ne ~. hiaaoi
ofpotic al economy Is thaeifyon in, a. new con-
ard new elem epts into the coil which YOU thus
cultivate to prove what you have Now on the sub
ject Of agriculture know but little aud know but
litile VIII lot take the back track Of haterng ths
IL seems 20 me that great deal OF the effect
trr ~ ,hoas bO -