The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-12

ties OF intelligence and Of sefculture which Is the only
sort OF culture that Is worth anything that in the
bear an eye as regal English in the pride of
the heritage OF an old nobility Cloud appause) The
orator here went to speak of these associations
form OF society which II fully carried out calculated
to change for tho better entire social system He
closed with the following sentment-Talk about sthe
coronation o. labor your crystal palaces They are
earth with them, and you will not have arrayed labor
IN the regalia Of it's highest nobility Never until you
surround the fields of iabor-never until build upon
the very scene and theatre Of business enterprise and
business relations educational associations directly ap-
pcable to such phases OF life and in close sympathy
with every state of business pursuit shall you witness
that sublime spectacle the Inauguration Of that monarch
thought the coronation of labor; and not till then
may you raise the anthem
.Now has mind obtained its glory;
Now shall labor reap the spoil"
The speaker sat down amid enthusiastic cheering, the
band striking up the katy did Polka"
Mr. EDWARD M. BOOZE OF the Clinton Union,
the next speaker his subject being manest destinyn
lie alluded to the past Of country and said that
II action was the means Of placing where are,
must be active to retain that position He thought the
history of country should he deeply studied for it
was calculated to inspire all with healthy enthusiasm,
and raise up 10 the full stature of cloud and
to their very centre by internal volcano and it
our duty to the past to the present to the future to
exercise upon this conflict the full of in
fuence on the side Of freedom and emancipation to the
enthralled. (Renewed applause.) The speaker here
made an eloquent apostrophe to TRUTH which rising
from earth and swapping asunder the haces which had
the God of Justice had assigned her. cloud and pro.
longed applause The speaker closed with eloquent
peroraion upon the destiny and future of America and
was loudly appauded as he sat down.
Mr.. GEO W. BOYD, of Columbian Literary Club
the next speaker his subject, The Fast Age" The
speaker made very happy hits upon the different
Iecuarities Of the times and kept the audience in
of laughter He said there fast well
fast ard needed much TO curb the rein Of
their nature the other Fast eat fast walk fast
ride fast drive fast horses tumble fast or draw bridges
and fast railroad cars; and this emphaticay fast
age The speaker sat down, having delighted the audi
ence by his humorous illusions
The band then played the " Prima Donna Waltz" AZ
ter which,
Mr.. JAMES FONDA, Of the Irving Literary Union,
introduced, who made the closing address, taking for his
subject "Wasted Intellect This gentleman like those
who preceded him. well received and having treated
his subject in very able manner, took his amid the
pauds OF the company.
The PRESIDENT notified the members that there would
be special meeting OF the Union the Of the
Board Of Education in Grand street, Of Elm
Thursday evening next.
The band then struck up Home, Sweet Home"
while the audience retired highly delighted with the
tertainment Of the evening