New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-24

tares. and ~ the Ccfhsr. 4 Aisociat'on o. TIE ~
and evcrytlnz 4oze b. al parties to impress upon the
Id Of the Amer 'can Minister. thai the Cornerstone
Of I'll future p-osns 1fy for Ea-snd al he Jaiiei
Sstes L tie British do, zine OF free t-af- NJ lager
so nppsars 10 have sllIT avoided shocking The s'a
sithries Of hs hearers in lie toNns remarks upon
the subject Re said
. ought perhaps 70 ssy a word VI rsss.h % "a pti
ttilar circuTnsfsnces which have cen ai'er'cl 20 =
cne or bon Of those addresses which a3prr'lAe a. !
receive IN the kinder manner While u rie ma
trson OF the proiu1tln. Of our country = receiver y
y51 without A- assessment Of duties o. any cons
ounce, If a; allani While is unioubtel true TN
tlefs remains potion Of tire productions OF oul 81
y! p net j. not only assessed but Il heavily sse-
heaT act II have cUnpi Int t. make, eeal .
introcice, no sUgysston even % ofsr-excspt Lax
what yer shall deem wise s14 proper val desl "'se
ana prUsr and that ny charges -cs may be ad'' IN
NO ooC-ss Of he Arrange auts ofes0n on ne pa q
OF our coe1iT in which your isTnies coacsrlel,
or you iberests alone involved er1 sare that can
answer for iern not only with sincerity but With
talniy o. thtr being stersd TO- AMI without any hssts-
scted upon 1learI
But We also now that there siics to every
fuefion, ard hat whatever nav be tie view taken OF
thlt important c,as0n-a question which, having been
Submitted lately as has been referred IL 20 your great
co1rc OF the sr5n 70 your high impartial oosrt 70
nat tribunal vsC for ages and lges hiss been lea with
eu of tie bishes honor and Il greatest abiaos and
with respect 10 with may be LOWca 70 ssy--for
hare listened to fet during the Little time that
1s'e been N Eugan1 mysel-tha. you yourselves IN the
borough Of Msnche'sr have distinguished yourselves
n5r lees by other qualifications THAI those referred %.
an BY other attributes Of duty oyoreives and respect
20 ne world and OF r-iderar0n Of what Osgh %
90 ian ~ sending 20 me parliamentary representation
Of ta' great place the 1iiest possible Of your mn
Jesa Bright, Esq, u. p after THANKING tue company
on b,asli OF himself his colleague, and The Memorable
mcmovr for Saliorj for he honor which bad bern done
to them BY the drinkn- u toast 10 them. referred 10
the speech recently delivered in the American Sensts
by Gen Cas-. who had con planned that n.s said
N this country which were cal -ulsted TO irsts the feel
ings Of the people Of America and had quoted certain
observadsns shout the United States published in .wo
newspapers called the Bri'GSni1 and the So Meth
eE Of these papers had much Influence.
The BylsaRnis was paper which hs had only seen
ence twice and subscriber TO which he had ns'er
met, and Ths SsHwas an evening paper with but small
Circulation To represent what was sad in theseSbur-
nsls expression OF the opinion OF the people of
England was ~ unjust as though he Mr. Bright were
10 say tha, certain things said in Tia Nss York Hrad
expressed the opinion OF the people and Ls-slaure OF
tie United states Mr. Brghtthen referred speech
Of the Err Of Derby ct the dinner reces,ly given TO
Gr lugorsol. In Liverpool In that speech the noble
carl bid -nd.avored 10 draw a parallel between the
Senate Oh the United States and ne English House Of
Peers.
Now he (Nr Brisht must protest against the line OF
argument by which be sought to establish this for they
must bear in mind tina. the Senate Of the Unt,d States
firmly ixed in their representative system "a was
the House Of Representatives; andhat Il was ultimately
the most powerful body TO influence and control public
opinion. The House OF Lords ia this country hsI no
such foundation and whenever there was tlmult OF
political excitement is found it.elf not able TO control
and Acorcey able 10 check H. and always obliged to
yield Mr. Bright then referred TO the miserics which
would result from war between England and the
United Ststes and expressed his conviction that the
people Of both countries most anxious for IA. pre-.
seT'aiion OF peace lApplausr