The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-16

WIN be given TO industry k Its branches throusa
our country BY this exhibition We arc n,d w S I'D
by it Moreover Union will be str >nsthen~d oy ,ws
dplay ore difficulty which has exist VI ootSooa ~
Ny judgment is that when we come o kn's each
her better shall esteem each other >'ro nely.
What better calculated to brog about that .nAo
the collection OF all the interests shch go T. S "
the grand aggregate Of American interests ana nS-
tioIa geatnes.s The mighty North, aud S,,scs
and East and West, have met not for any supr 0.oJ
Of power for the settlement Of any exaspe ssea
feeling, but for generous rivalry to sec who o. u
most TO promote the arts ard sciences of country
Of the world Gentsmeu. have gveo you one id W
and might have associated it with others But y
many here whom you are sDxious 70 70
upon this occasion cloud cries of Go Go on) am
afraid before should proceed much further yos m'got
give different intimation. Three cheers we've then
proposed ard heartily given for Mr. Cobb he resumed
his seat
The next toast was-
1.-THE City of New York;
To which DR. FRANCIS responded ss folio ors-y1 ,sre
to Re little ernent Of his
matter few moments since it was in.im.ted 70 No
that might be called upon to say something about "
old favote, New York This fraternity of nations natS
rally connects itself with this vast metropolis. We
all admit we take survey OF the vast progress aud
the vast labor incurred by New York, in driving itsen
forwald to its present state that this national exh btoa
gea, city 1t was very p,oSsIy remarked BY Mr. Guth
rie that few years the city Of NeZ York nsi
years have ob,erved the progress Of this city. have
stuctd its colonial history and its difficulties aud
the arts and sciences The building of the great Erie
capal her other great projects and up al
this great celebration Of the Crystal Palace No city
and ahep the trials Of this CITY, throughout all its d
cuie', are fully understood 1t will be found that tho
Book Of Martyrs contains records Of hs
iBgs which people have undergone to attain pre-
cent position. And tell Sir Charles Lye hst in
this sctyt Shakespeare first trausplanted hun
Shakespeare
drama and sir Charles Lyel for geology. 1 will not
triumphs-ve should al be proud Of these triumphs.
speak a. q New YoIker-you arked me to do aud
notes the interests OF the Union and the wori (rho
sps aker sat down amid much applause
The President then
The Commissioners from tho othcr States Of tho
Union, and Mr. NJ. McMichael, OF Philadelphia.
Mr. McAIcHAM responded, paying high compliments
to the President and TO the State Of Pennsylvania which
he represented a member of the Crystal Palace Com
mittee there.
The next toast was
The City Of New York.-Ar by the band, 'Homs,
sweet Home y
Mr. Chancellor WALwoRTH responded. He said -
Mr. President-You arc aware that speaking ia not -.
vocation and if it my venerable friend Dr. Fraueis
has tad all that could have said the subject Of this
toast but win one word in relation the soAst
have been called 10 respond to- When at age az
twenty commsnced my professional career all the
tions Of the world we're in commoton-France b. hsr
course. Now the nations are a. peace, and the
commerce OF the world is increasing by this m,uging
OF conmeIce This is part of the great bond Of the
fraternity Of nations, and it will be continued and parH
prosperity Everybody ian zee that New York
must be great CITY, and hereafter the oAly smulAtion
tion to which will do most for the benefit Of maukin
The company then asked to an for 'the Arts of
Peace" to which OGDEN HOFFMAN responded. He ssid
Mr.. President and Gentlemen-I wish NEST sim
cerey tina. the toast referred to other person
that the duty had devolved earlier; for tay
had rise from sick bed everybody will say why thsa
are you hereY was asked to reply to the toast q tho
the arts Of peace They arts which alone
thrive and flourish when is left to follow Lad
anvil the loom swell army to attack soms To-
reign land defend the liberties OF his hey ars
the arts which flourish and aaorn huan nature which
are The elements OF humanity which teach man he he's
brother man, and that they dspend on the othsr
for peace prosperity, and comfort For this this as,o
ciation wss formed to teach own dehoien-
ces and to invite brothers from distant lands to ay
the productions Of their enterprise . brothsr's
il the offspring of the energy of few indviduals
TIE rauguatoD Of yesterday calculated to excite
there chariots with prices the pageant
The pictures ard the statues by the rude
hand OF wa, from s.me sacred edidce they were tho
came from al LANDS OF our country and Europe There
were Denmark Switzerland and sunny France. ana
mighty England with the productions OF her loom.
Every stream and every rvulet poured forth its tide Of
industry into this ocean and may we not hope that,
like that ocean. 1t will return its tide on high 10
tall neglected spot of industry to refresh It
The arts OF here the contribution
generous friends ard generous rivals rhey are offered
by the hauds OF peace strengthen for the arts
of peace is true, boG ST OF Palace and II may
be snbec of honest boast but the outoutions
from o'ber lands well as Mythology tells us
that tho Of Hercules the contribution Of all tns
gods, and with these contributions this standing he
could be able to encounter the dangers which
might ound but could subject him. with
these ZEN arks / take my seat.
The next toast was The Judiciary"
judge CAMPBELL responded briefy-Thay could hardly
expect him TO make Speech but he would make this
single lemIk he in the public press that Queen
Of England bad sent down to the alAcs ne an
cent suits OF aImor " STRUCK singular, that In
these piping times of these emblems Of should
be sent tous Bot msy be permitted suggest th.t
they are the types and mbos OF or gone by.
when there America known to the people of Eu
rope In that vie may receive this a mark of
paternal affection from that country from which
have received our common origin, and of those
great bonds recognized Ia these groat iodus trial meet
ings.
The next toast was" The Army and Navy" to,which
Msjor sPRAGUB .ponded.
He little anticipated, he said being caNed on this
evening; be had he might have been prepared but
the general when he leaves the field usually turns over
HE command to his dir ate IL had been now but
having discovered many platforms here this evening"
he must erect platform, OF his That dome which
this city and in honor OF which we have assem-
bed, stands looming the sweat of labor, industry
sccr aad art and Is q monument embematic Of ndus-
hy and virtue.
The President next proposed-
Tho American Institute and It's kindred pioneers in the
cause OF American industry.
Cen TAIINADGE responded briefly, returning thanks
behalf Of the American Institute and avo wing himseh
friend Of the New York Crystal Palace for the exhib
ton Industry of all sons and they hailed 10 tho
repetition of the bond Of friendship and
union and the pledge of rational prosperity.
The President of the Crystal Palace Association then
sad he abdcsted his short lived honors assured the
he felt the greatest obligation for their kndnsss
and cour'esy. He then proposeo"The House Of Repre-
sentstves; and called on Mr. Flock of Virginia, for
speech.
He did feel some astonishment at the omission
of the toast Of the House Of Representatives, but
be pre- sumed the that that body did not
stard before the country Industrial Doly.
There IL lesson which Virginia has ncucsted ia her
sons q rigid and faithful adherence to all the
bonds Of the great feoeal which the
OF the peace and prosperity Of the country This
Empire City has always manifested just appreciation
the great benefits that compact she has grown 70
he innrth CITY the world destined 10 he