New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-26

As she in youth watched nine.
The first Vice-President Mr.. CUNNINGHAM msdo
brief and eloquent speech, speaking warmly OF Ne
manly character Of Burns and concluding. with he
following sentiment
The Manhood n Burns The influence Of his charac,
the fruits Of his senus AFFORD abundant evidence that ssor
alone die and that all which good and true, and besa
tiful, can never die. Cheers
Mr. CLIREHUoH second Vice President, being called
upon spoke in glowing eulogy Of Sir Walter Scott he
greatest son OF Scotland. Dir. C. gave;
The Genius Of Sir Walter Scott fCheers
The President read sentiments, by Telegraph, froa
Boston and and New Haven. That sent TO Boston was
as follows
e he DESTROYER earthly prove, the mama
and genius Of Burns immortal Passing years but deepen
the hosge TO his memory and make stronger the tic which
binds in common sympathy those who love the name aud
The reply was In the following words
BRETBRzs We have reeeiye and honor the sentiment
your hearts have dictated May genuine fraterna feeling
you, and, i1the words OF him whoss aud genius
have this night met 10 honor,
And may her iayorites admit you;
Ifdetfsction should smit you,
May name believe himi
An any dell that thinks 10 sss you,
Good Lord deceive him"
In reply TO this the following was forwarded;
Scotsmens wives and scotsneu's BARNS,
And those that lie wish lie, in Scotsman anna
From the Burns Club in New Haven the greeting
Kings may be best, but Tam was glorious
Der the ills u life yietoriousg
May the hebars o. his house be snerek
AbooD the chorus roar,
Till frightened rsttoons backward leak,
An seek the benmost bore"
We send you our heartfelt congratulations And "ish Yos
Lesit ~ sagp,ness and sDo2msn, ..lI
for beers keep their heads DER high aat consider
ware WHARF they're for fear they'll f' their moon
dab"
Mr.. GREELEY was called upon, and gave some rem
lniscences Of his psrentsge, coming from Scotland
through the north of IreIsnd-the city Of Londonderry
lie naturally Inferred the famous settlement oil Lon
donderry in New Hampshire, from which has sprung
some Of the most famous Ia this country. He
claimed tina, the chief virtues Of tho Scotch people
love Of liberty fugslty religious Independence, &C.,
are q strong infusion In the New character and
even In all the Union. He thought Burns had exercised
an immense influence In spreading the love of know!-
edge and the sentiment Of personal liberty through tho
world. lie Is the poet Of the people he SPEAKS from
the heart to the heart, and his words and fame viii DO
immortal while language shall endure. tcheersl
Mr.. CLrAzHueH presented fac smile Of BGrns'
handwriting, copied from the poets family Bible, and
also the original miniature Of his Chloriads. which
Burns had painted expressly for her.
The glee singers then gave
"Wil.s srewed peek o. maat"
Mr.. MAXWELL, an exPresident Of the ClsS' being
called upon declined making speech but aered -
sentiment:
Our Pyeaden,If wa hse nae GOLD we hse aasthng that
sler 10 gaa for. -
Mr. JAMES LINEN gave q q toast, pr facing u ~nn
a brief speech upon the fame Of Burma.
Burs-Ths foe Of tyranny and the snor vi hypcefsy,
the lover Of liberty the hoaes and he poet VI nAsArs
fGrsst ehesnngl
seyersI other volunteer toss offered, and when
our reporter lef Mr. OTIs Of The zxrss was repiTsna
70 the following:
The Pyess- without ts powerful Sd the gensS ban1
would have been unknown 20 the Ssxd-
The mirth and fun at ia night wher ve le'' sha
| doubtless continued TO the
swse short hoos sysnf the r'rsl