New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-29

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CLuB-The second anniversary Of this Socety was cels-
srat.d last evening. vt Hope Chapel The Chapel Was
hle with respectable audience Of both sexes the fair
prsdonn,ing The programme Of the evening commenced
with fine piece ofmusic by Dsdrorth's Band
The Presidential Address then delivered by Geo W.
Boyd Mr. Boyd in his address explained the objects OF
the Society to be the Improvement: Of its members in lite
rsry matters Throughout his address he was warmly sp
plsude5, and closed amid shower Of boquets and sp
pssse.
.Trnotheu. Quick Step by Streck, then rendered
nv the Band Pran1stonrus, a Poem the next erer
oise OF which Mr. j. L. Keese the author. Mr. Reese
spsks bis production in avery credtsbe manner II vas
witty enough and raised msnys lasgh during its recital
bat IN. laugh often at the expense justice and right
II had some very sne hits however he sazed various
fsIies and eccentnces Of the day. He was often ap
pauded.
The interval Iled by the Band who struck up Dsd
vorths Gift Polka"
The next orator Mr. T G. Holland, who read an id
dress entitled Our Country" He said, in the course OF
his discurve address that England was trying to bresd
dunion in America and If she succeeded she would soon
"re.ums her sway this country for this he was
hsed by the audience He also went in strongly for the
annexation of Cuba Mexico and the whole ofhe Southern
portion Of the Continent Of North America. He took
very view of what ought to be the home and foreign
policy of Amercs and raised storm Of hsses laughter
aud applause He considered it imperatvely necessary
that the Navy should be Immediately and largely aug
m.ntsd as American ships daily fred into, a..
our very doors by English gates" Here the audience
manifested unequivocal signs Of dsspprobaon and the
President wished him yield to the wish Of the audience
he stood firm however. The Band then struck up, bat
without any effect on him. for he doggedly stood his
ground When the Band ceased the young man said to
tho audience, when you've DONE I'll 60 on" This
raised more disapprobaton The President then came
forward and begged the audience TO permit him to finish
BIZ. Grafton this granted and he rambed to the end
when he was sppauded. The music which followed, WAS
a march from Lucia"
The Psem on Freedom Mr. p. Bovine rendered This
PRODUCTION was a remarkably free and easy satire the
foes of the city, especially those to which young
40 much addicted II WAS free from exceptOnsbs m,ter
and while cutting open the shams of the day, hurt the
feelings Of none but pointed it shafts with sound
and good purpose In concluding he alluded the near
ness Of the Anniversary of the Death Of Henry Clay and
Maid an eloquent tribute TO his memory to which the
dience alphabetically replied with applause We
give few Of bis lines
IT'S inst q year to- morrow since the day
When Harry of the West was called away,
Who falling full Of hOnors and Of years,
I@0 countless eyes sufIused with heartfelt tears.
As be had lived, so too the Statesman died
nations homer and nations pride
But nobler thought, the patriot passed above,
Fnshrined within grateful peoples love.
OH Harry Clay, thou Patriot Hero, Sage;
Tbou brightest ornament that grsced our age;
We'll might thy country banner droop in gloom
When thou vert gathered 10 the owly tomb
Well might the peoples voice bewsil thine end,
Thou vert their truest, most devoted friend
| Yet rest thee meath the lsurels thou hast Won.
What though thy Brilliant earthly course IS run
Thy memory is fadeless ~ the skies;
And should black envy and deiraction rise,
They could not pluck one laurel leaast down
From thy bright chaplet Of well earned renown.
| At the conclusion Of his poem, Mr.. Bovine very
warmly appauded and number Of bsques we're thrown
to him The Band played lively air, and at the close
Mr. r. j. Leggett announced as the orator on
" TIE Motacrs and Daughters Of Amvic4" This al
dress contained much that if duly attended to- would be
productive Of eminent good lie spoke Of the necessity Of
mohers and daughters attending the laws OF Nature
rather than the dictates Of Fashion and contras.sd the
matrons Of Greece and Rome-who not only vgor
ous and healthy themselves hut whose pring psoOk Of
the maternal hardiness-wih many Of the females Of
the present day His remarks well received and ap
plauded and at the close he literally staggered off the
stage beneath the storm Of applause and shower Of boues
which were bestowed upon him.
With this address concluded the exercises Of the evening
The the exception Oft unpops
lar paI already alluded off we'll and the audience
retired in good humor the b and playing a lively air
STkaSGERs-1he following is partial list of strangers
recently arrived in the city