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

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tons Of hereditary wealth. sonemes OF prudent econ
ory, somaimes Of lsbOred industry seeks nyesn eat
the ether side Of the Atlantic entsrpTise sesks
capital here. and the and the ether Grs thua MI
tus assistance and advantage end which tend % foster
the best Of good wIA. These some Of the crc1r
stances which couple u together bat there are o.osT
/ cireur1stsnces-nore important ties-~
Which round the heart sre woun,
And cannot VIII not be undone.
Our daughters married 20 your sons our sons are
/ married 10 your daughters constant conmuiHcsloa
between these countries q sechOD blood and nigrrlese
subeiss and thus the ties rendered slrlof
/ lappausel-io break them would be TX lnirolae.h.
coInrnOtiOn dsturbance and olyi war, the w0rss o.
wars into either Of cOunes on tbe oae noe or sns
other Of the Atlantic. Nos. with eA TIE lnduceM en-
snd reasons for harmony and sood-.lll Il p2ssloiS
that there shoud subst anything but list sort OF good
feeling between us' We derived from tne sane
and spesk the sane language-our ancestors are
not precisely the same but the ndividuas who framed
our form q government who framed the tonstIutlJn
of the United aets a. /; has stood from that hour 10 ts
without alteration AZ one time BFiti-G suslecs,
and became only BY the separation OF Two groa' Conn
tres citizens Of another empire Ihey gave 20 ouf con
siuiion and lsWs systen order derived roia treat
Brt6iD which had grown up IN Grest Britain during te
Of centuries which bad its force and mas new 20
permaneDce from the stability II acquired mere. APP
plause II there were advantages when un!se1 gov
ernmen there came other advantages as Independent
governments sfteTwsrd, in the immense Go'ehment
which subsists IL trade. and the mutual improvements
which derive from each other IN even tae OCCASION
al DterpOsitions Of forgotten language among you.
which you considered obsolete. but we have preserved
end sometimes phrases which you thought extraordinary
al frat, but were alteTward kind enough to adopt
daughter titus mutually to recprocste kndnesses Of
al sorts, even in those respects which perhaps were
least expected from the ether side Of the Atlantic"
Abiding TO the question Of the Fisheries, Mr. Inger
sol said;
"But il has been expected upon this occasion that
some little alusOD should be made. and know can
without improperly, TO circumstances which transpret.
In which point made Of departure from that good.
will which has long sub.sted, and which trust may
subEis for ever ApplaUse) am not going TO discuss
any subject that or msy be at between the two,
countries. I know Of no issue that can be between
these countries that lead TO otherWsci han the
mot pacific and honorable result Cloud applause)
We have both sides Of the Atlantic notice taken
Of little matters Of dispute which did occur few
months sinoewe have zee il noticed in tae House OF
Peer Of Great Britan-we have seen i noticed IN Tie
House Of Commons OF Great Britan.-we have seen II
referred 10 In Tire message of the Pre.ident,and all
with feelings OF that sort which cannot possibly lead 20
anything but the most agreeable aud harDonous res H.
Bat why should have been Tor moment mat there
shoud have been feelings either of wl even aon>-
thing worse than III Will-tendencies TO hostilty
between usl II consisted Of certain colonial
assertions and ughts, those rights at one time
being in common between the two countries
and being precisely the were secured by the
treaty Of l7e3, and continued m war broke out bstNeea
the two cOuntee. Then treaty took place and was
only in after years that these difficulties occurred which
trust will be reconcled because on all occasions when
these subjects have been alluded 20, other subjects have
eft IN the result What is the reason that when we are
settling this matter of fishery, much broader
view cannot be taken OF the whole subject than has been
in England and America WhyshOuld not commercial
renty be founded upon it which should be beneficial 20
both countries and especially those colonies moro n
medaiey interested in regard TO the hsheriesf APP
plause Besdea it lie all but impossible to Suppose that
these colonies will not be greatly the gamers by com
meTcal intercourse in which they will participate more
largely then any body ese-no, having in themselves the
materials Of manufacture, grains breadstuls on the one
hand while they have The timber the coal and the hsh.
nyou please, on the other"
Mr. lngersOIl closed as follows
has been said by the Chairman that we speak one
language a tie can scarcely be more extended than
this 10y the social intercourse which we happen 10 have
by facilities in the Of busnessby al who make
the except the distance of placoby the frame
of cur Governments founded alike on constitutional
freedom, one undivided people | trust in sentiment
snd heart shs continue 30 to the end OF time. and
when circumstances shall render IL necessary for
10 10 the assistance and relief OF the other as
have done in those instances upon the ocean at the
savage banks OF Congo-as we have seen them nus
trated wherever occasion called them rth,-shal
them illustrated to the end OF time,-when you, J. and
all viii rejoice in flesh, brotherhood, and one
friendship between Great Britain and the United SEates
Of America. lApplsuse.l
After a short speech from the Earl of Seton, tse
Chairman TO propose the health Of the Right
Honorable the Earl OF Derby" toast which was re-
ceived with immen,e applause. In proposing the toast
he Chairman alluded TO the transcendent oratory Of
the noble Lord-to the high Offices he had held in this
sountry-snd also TO the fact that Lord Derby had
visited the United States many years ago, in order to
msie himself acquainted with the people and with tho
Government of that country.
We give the reply OF the Earl of Derby ss reported
in the Liverpool papers entire
Nix. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN: The klndness Of
the reception which, not for the first time, have re
esved this evening in niis town proves b me 10 man
usr most gratifying 10 my feelings, that public man.
hewever he may agree with or differ rem those with
whom he associated, may assume, may refrain, nhy
retire perhaps be expelled from oihce-(aughtsr)-
without fOrlotng in the slightest degree the personal
respect ard the personal good feeling OF his fellow
counuymen who. whatever may be the sOandne,s
Of his views he has endesyorcd an1ously snd dis
! gently 20 serve (Applsuse) Gentlemen, | assure
you that deeply feel tho compliment which you have
paid personally TO myself AMI alec 20 that body of which
/ I'm humble member, and oyerwhich do act pretend
90 exercise one tenth part Of the influence ascnboa 10
/ ms by my honorable friend the President thn evening.
Gentlemen, with regard to myself only say that
feel deeply grateful for this high mark OF your confidence
snd your regard that shall endesvor every occa
ser whether in public private life 90 10 conduct my
self whether you agree otter from me IN polin
cal matters you shall never have 10 condemn or
censure the conduct .ha pursue as private person
(Appause)
Now, gentlemen, perhaps may be permitted to say
few words upon the subject OF that body with which
YOU have identified me this evening" the body OF which
have the honor Of being unworthy member, ~ say
few words upon that body which IT, conceive i'm
portan and essential par OF the monarchcal consttu
tion Of this country. And say rather because IL
in the presence of an honorable gentleman with whom
lam proud 10 acknowledge the frienly relations which
subsist between ourselves; hope may say aad am
sure may say between cOuntries-with whose in.
stiutons that body would be highly ncongruous .nd in
Whose institutions accordingly Is finds no place And
yet gentlemen, IN that country, in that great republic
IN that rising and rapidly increasing empire 20 we may
call H. but TN empire without emperor Hear i'm
that growing that immense republic we find that the
wisdom and tie foresight OF the great and Ilu.trious
founders Of that Constitution (and greater and wiser
men have seldom appeared upon the public stage of
history found incumbent even in the hrst flush OF tho
triumph Of popular feeling 10 mterpose barrier
between immediate legislation and the direc, reescOn
! VI the popular will
True Rs they had not and they had il would have
been wholly Inconsistent with their institutions, he
Iedary chamber; but they supplied in different
nor wisely adapting it to their institutions and sys.
tem barrier nterposng between the direct represent
alive institution and the legislation OF the country.
founded upon the elective principle wisely adapted 70
their own insiitutoAS--fouDded, although upon the
elective principle vet with diereet basis and repre-