New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06

with his strange and splendid eoneei the weary pilgrim
by the convent gate the untired sapfhcant at courts,
al length atians bis wish. The sails are hostel me
provs are turned the great adventure lies before speed
ON, speed on bold Genoesei look straight forward,
hold daun,esy to your thought The lights Of The xnown
land sink behind YOU but the heritage Of fame hes
before The despi hoary with mystery; the conpaes
from its point but divine current sweeps you on
Your heart grows faint mutiny, delay, and sohude
but. 10 Providence tempts YOU with is tokens. New
stars se 10 light you birds sing IN your attefed sas
flowers Of strange 0dor driit By your Keel snd new
world is fouId You sought IL 10 complete the geography
of the globe; God opened IL TO complete the destiny cf
humanity! Loud aud continued applause
AL our antecedents then proclaim tina. result
which the American Revolution calculated 10 assist,
ard which We nation, will produce. If true 20 our leg
raic wofktbe work OF teaching the nations liberty and
of dusnc the groa, elements of liberty, by the insrr-
Its of cyliza;ion and of peace deem Il very appro-
pirate that celebrate tho Fourth OF July IN the Crystal
Palace. For around the best OF CIV
ilzaton; around the true vehicles of American
power-sround are the prophecies OF me coming time
England and France and Russia may play al battle, and
make the poor Ottoman diplomatic snutte-cocA But
peace, not war; will rule tho coming period Ana 10, al
he trumpt of peace, consider our facilities Oar land
is the ganary of world. Our ships CUT perpe'na wake
around the globe. The wilderness OF the rSeihc grows
poruous in day; while Japan opens ts suien gaies TO
any and copmerce. Ii only remains thar We De i@hiai
10 our own idea and INTEL gence our feedsm our true
development humanity shall become the ga'aes OF the
world. Applause. For my part, adopt mere me ian
guace OF Washing ton: 81 do not believe, sand he, Il
" do not believe that Providence has done 50 much Tor
nothing. The Great Governor of tn universe has
M ms too long and too far on the road happiness and
50 ~ to forssko us in the midst Of it. BY Joly and
mpfoFer conduct proceeding from variety OF causes,
We may now and then get bewlldercd but nope ana
trust adds he, that there Is good sense ana virtue
enough left the right path oeore we shall De
entirely lost applause And what better words rus
faith that the best result Of the American Idea WIZ sure
" be unoded the best result not only tor ourselves bat
tor humanity Great applause ,r..,..,;.. ., .,;....
And fellow citizens what better ILLUSTRATION {" his great
idea can We find than he concerning wAom ina truly
SAIL that this day would be web spent did produce no
" other effect than that OF iurnisng US p"Do %
once in the year contemplate tue character o. wash
"ingtOn r. ..
Men constitute eras. Washington himself was the en-
bodment of the Revolution, and may hty personhte 70
other men and other the principles OF that
had intended say something especially respecting the
Washington Monument but exhaustion ana me extreme
heat of The weather forbid. You have read the appeal IN
the hubble Journals in its behalf, and will ac trust, in
this your own patriotism aud judgment N ~ die
tate. $500
Rt l.. not even the greatness of Washington Oyershai-
ow the merits of the least Of those who aborcd and sa
feed in that early struggle. Come up before as to-day
flom many a battle-ground from many post OF duty;
am the perious enterprise and the lonely ngh.waich'
Tie pageant of this hour sinks from my sight This ten
rle Of industry with all its symbols Of civilization dsolves
into din air. These tokens of great and prosperous peo
pie pass away. This magnificent City dwlndcs 70 pro-
vincia town. l am standing now upoa some village
gleon, early summer morning when the dew on
The grass and the just tips the hills see before me
little band clothed in the gab that IS now 50 venerable.
There are the cooked hat the continental coat the we'll
worn uusket They have turned away from iheif homes;
they have turned from the fields of their toll they have
heard the great call of freedom and of duty AMI before
God and Man they are ready Hank It - the tap of
drum and they move forward to the momeutous issue.
That lruu-heat echoes around the world, That
ont was the march Of irresistible Ideahe Idea OF
the spiritual worth and the naenabe rights Of every man;
out which grow the stability of the nation and the
unity OF the world. Enthusiastic applause.
During the entire delivery OF the Grafton the largo
audience manifested the most profound attention, and
at It's close the orator was most enthusiastically ap
plsuded.
The Germania Society then gave a concert, TO which
a large portion of the audience remained % listen
The same Society gave another Concert at the
Palace in the evening.