New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-20
DINNER TO JOHN NJ. Bolts.

nnblc dinner was eiven last evening, the City HO
tel Newark TO Hon JOHN MINOR Boris, by large
party of lis personal and political friends The company
sat down at O'Clock There were about sixty persons
seated at the table Col A. NJ c Pennington presided ~
his right was the guest of the occasion also Dr LEVIN
ZONES of Texas and Mayor Quinby of Newark NJ ms
of er ooed Chief Justice Hornblower and Mr. Richard
Fox Al obout half past o'clock dinner having oeeh
discussed the Chairman arose and announcer ''' 'o"S
The following were the toass for the occasion w., ~
6DI Cogy-The North, the south the Est and the " e't rs
Viii. ,rd Jersevnen we know and love them al. - h
his opinions fearless in sdvocaiins mem ne s PS ~
re Tsoa and the ConsuoThe foundation OF our pros
penny ana 1se Of Sosec industry and Of internal I'M
g3e5l2s Of the s a RedS may lead rs
tetoy but rs; love and will never be forgotten
v - g ny toseher in the support Of the American
Tie Wig pasueces.fu in 40 and ia-d'eaei in ~ and
Tae Sos1c1. and reform IF the Sham DsaOaone step for
NeSaDA Mig city fuI sterling Of the old
may '4 Ts Bd S OF vindcsed b. the peo
re efforts be directed to placing in Wing
H. The civ Of Rosoad-Alwsys whis vet when o9I sus,
Ss sd for We greet that there are not two
u The about 70 f,inMay the Ada
IS As prefer who knew where Mason
The first toast received with cheers, but there was
no response
When the second one was announced, Mr. bennington
made some complimentary remarks, after which the Com
pany and gave three hearty cheers which having
subsidized Mr. Bolts took the floor amid applause, and said
in substance:
Mr. President and Gentlemen | shall be but treading
in an old and beaten path if attempt to express to this
Company the sensation which experience this occa
sion feel profoundly grateful not only for your demon
straOn this evening, but for your continued devotion to
the political principles which You have supported in past
struggles lApplausel You have been kind enough
10 make some reference to my course as wing
and from the attering reception which the sentiment you
have offered expresses. l should have imagined from
your enthusiasm, that stood in the midst of Wig
AID hova Last nd 10 pQrfV
Laughter | know that when | was IN Virginia
there one Wing there yappause and believe that
when came to New York left good many more igs
there. Applause) Since have been stopping in New
York notice that the newspapers almost uniformly give
the impression that the Wing party is dead! Laughter
What / say tonight do not say as politician nave
found politica life hard thankess improbable one
do speak for the purpose of making political capital for
myself lclaim to be Wing in the ranks ready to do my
duty tApplauseJ ask whether there is Wig party
not laughter think that remarkable propo.
son-one which arose in November OF last year, ulme
OF vitaityand that too under circumstances which no
political party in this country ever encountered before
With most astonishing opposition in our own RANKS
with astounding preudices in the minds OF some OF lhe
prominent of party the position Of our can
didates; and with thousands upon thousands OF Wings
voting against We, the Wing party gave lSSOO0 votes
and $4,000 votes would have changed the result Il was
within the power OF certain prominent Wing indViinas
connected with the Government az that time TO have gwen
us that number of votes. Youthful as am clam 10 oe
Of the fathers of the Wing party. helped 10 hod H.
to it. to rock It's cradle in infancy and claim 70 be
Of the fathers of it, Laughter have never been
dismayed by defeat. The great error which the wing
party has committed has been the tmidty which It has
shown and its willingness to lay down IFS arms at every
defeat. Not so with our opponents The worse you Wa!p
them day the harder they will fight to morrow AP
plause Principles they have none, but positions they
never WELD
Mr. Bolts proceeded length cOne nd that the Princi
pes ofProecton to Industry lmproy ns OF Rivers ana
Habors, Distribution ofthe Proceeds of the Public Lands
and other questions which the Wig party has heretofore
supported yet vitality important to the welfare OF the
nation; and the Wing party really lives - support them
He interpreted his remarks with many good hits a; the
50 called Democratic party. Tie had not finished when
reporter left of II clock The laenes OF the no'I
prevented US from giving more complete sketch OF lis
remarks.
The savannah papers record the death OF Joseph ,eofse
ESQ City Treasurer He expired suddenly on the mora
ing Of the 18th inst ot apopiexy soon alter NJ,
gone bed the night before III his usual health fi
George a native Of New York City vent 10 savannah
about the year 1914 and has since resided there for eN
era years he engaged in mercantile pursuits ana al
WAYS bore the highest character fSr prooy and lhe
genee. In s> he elected Cy Treasurer and was re
elected in JAW ary las.