New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05

j. Men can ally themselves % the Or the other ee-
rcni Thee who are a. si.IA with mere brute labor
r.rce out he road up s o. q, =. an \, ma, need b.
tor t-slaye N E-.tE 20 see has become divided IAe
Promised land G"aF Whoever has courage 20 20 form
and the patience journey ;hther may enter IN Sai axe
possession.
{. 1t II 90. because think that there is an;a-onsn b.
-xeen tie e,,usa.tl and The laho-lg classes h' ~
ii re things. There is zone te9as ISL M,
s adyaL,a-es. They are not exaggerated u : me ~
place for a man 10 stand m 4 ne wishes 20 enf ~.
And his i, the very reason that with that every D'fih
49,, n the country could belong 20 that class ID not
sregk in the language Of exclusive circe-nof IL one
who was willing. o gracious chirty 70 CONFER ',v
rogatiye Of intelligence upon IN INFERIOR e.'-.
,rc, = your tirfh-richt ask YOU not to despise H.
30 not say up 70 Us but say c''he az 70 ~
rilht Come I'D 10 that whch God gave a. ~ -
Won cannot refuse without shame la ever! i'Dpi"t- -
are ,he hu.s Of those blossoms and those iFu's WHICH M
from n. bouehs of the strong and great Ana ony -
vou 10 let those buds blossom tor 10. YOU ~ -;
ir f 80 Of our country Our land rich IN lts l'1cs'
\, ,Iv az moan il i poor. il they axe noble II =
bor. 70 see the day when man VIII require ~.
instion for the farm for the iOundery Tor me sho '
Jim as much for medicine or law; II mn ID ma
ar rot require such education then all the more le ~
himself reonrcs it, His trade will not educate 'l ""
he "T r,6v ccnsders,on- Of this kind !, Is that re-
"a al 'ueb institution. the Crystal Palace d wp.-
thy of caIpest support by eyer! E""I not indus
@ It he ,nfIg,ce OF industry. The Crystal Pa-
ace As q rseckaHcs crehdHse, place "hete tnef
-
:, Ic,,ers al iron and brass. These vast treasures
III al # diem fhouehfs Men did not 60 to sleep
III J,,.m thee things: awake they executed then.
All , is hard thinking and is provocative of thought
Yorrr workinen Young naciIniss young artists coming
hher find themselves spoken 70 in their own language;
tley look they ponder they strive with Thoughts 81 then
ovn tie MIND is developed. Il is the head tina. makes
their strong But. secondly, hope that such nsti-
tutors these viii gradually associate in the popular
mind the ideas Of honor of greatness of fre giorynOt
with the destructive deeds of war with the preentous
patriotism If alconsumng poiticans-he spiders OF life,
that sIn webs and continually obscure public windows
with mesAts 81 msclct-hut with The arts OF industry,
with intelligence and virtue noh applied for the elevation
Of society In time do not despair OF hearing il said-a
noble cam ener-a genius Of backsnith-an honorable
halter. Nur and public poculaon shall always arrogae
the TENS which declare superiority; but Intelligence and
religion must pluck them from undeservng hands and
confer them upon inventive labor. In conclusion cam
rot but perceive IN the multiplied objects around me- the
evidences of tie connection Of labor historically Ii You
select any of these intricate and useful machines,
YOU shall find the whole world and all time epi,-
oInzod in IT, The successive inventions the continuous
discoveries Of centuries ncorp GRATED IN single objects
here. Before ship could be built some hundred trades
must exit and each sends down lis glass It's nails IT, cop
per- lis plank s various fools its pant s euie iaDrc
Each trade Is Itself dependent upon others thar p-ecee
ana prepare for H. Each and al Of these has had srowt
il has been growth that along in connection with
the de eopmcnt of human One OF these mute ar
tices upon exhibition is historical memorial; II Il
cronoler Of the past. That pOw, could Il speak. and
learned III It's pedigree, what history would
not reveal OF ITS SLOW progress from me dat weh 'e or
entail scratched the earth with crooked stick aud called
plowDgl These iiobOa,s-wha change IN human IDEAS
sICc those days VIXEN men crept as uespaers upon he
deep and, easily wrecked became The properly OF inc i-
hoe tabe people whose shores they fell down through
the COMMERCIAL history of the earth. and IT. mighty reia
laions morals government and knowledge to TINS Jay
when slarpprUWed fleets taste the winds OF every ia'
iude Coud,nse The earth by their speed and when along
our chores spread, not bands to rob the wreck pu
boats and conryancos e. him and his npeed prop
cry A loom would tell You more OF human conditions
in The range life where he heart has mostly lived could
YOU us history from tie women weaving "h pegs IN
ileeround down day than you find in any chrop
ccr those mills call up the two women grinding Al the mill
IN oesne which mil was put TWO stones upon me ground
n ore revolving surface upon the others CON
cavity AID let them bear witness 10 the growth OF thought
that day IN This crystal room that itself could not
have be- built fifty years ago. there the mute memo
rails Of human thought since the world began II one sat
ulcn he PROSTATE columns Of logsepOs or unused along
The gates of Ihebcs or in the dry audience OF numnie
be could not help saving 10 himself, "What were The
Thoughts and nagnatiuns of the that lived here four
thousand years ago 2" Here behold embodied some OF
then thoughts These The perfect sentences OF which
tbCv invented the alphahctic letters. And from such q
place may prO hesyf II these are the records OF
HE Ias ard time, like yet young and growing tree is
leup enug her bOughs and sending forth new growhs
What hall that day be when art and Intelligence shall
slId in he fall summer OF the earth, bearing blossoms
fruit without Iause, Ike orange groves IN The tropics
W. have received from the pest such treasures and with
inst usury are adding the Interest 20 its capital and roll
no i, over 10 the future, what shall that day be hum
Ied yeats hence when Iostery shall and IN more
raorfcen palace than this and look back a. much far
Tier ADV anccd in art and science beyond those
who lived a hundred years ago Who that has prophets
exc
tust hand over LA, which we have received, improved
ard augmented 10 the days that coming
To the many thousands OF our readers who have
ether Leard Mr.. Beecher, or read his speeches, we
need not say that this speech was the very crown
oftle dome whicl he previous speakers had so gor
ou,y erected Not only his words but his great power
Of voice and earnest manner, always fascinate his
Lesrers, and to-day eminently so.
We have never before seen an audience, even
audience of Henry Ward Bcecher, more deeply inter-
ested than the crowd that surrounded him this day
We earnestly hope that every sentiment of this beaut
full speech will be treasured up the heads and hearts
of every one of readers. IL was now quarter
past three yet the crowd still immense and earn
est in their attention. True, large number of those
in tie front part of the galleries had given way but
their places were filled with Others who could not be-
fore get near enough to have view Of the various
speakers. As 10 hearing all that was said that was
out of the question. But it was satisfaction to see
them and feel that what they said was glorious.
Tie afternoon ceremonies concluded with per-
Torrance by the band and an announcement by Mr..
Barnum of the programme of the evening, which was
received with paudits of appreciation. We little
thought at that time that should see another crowd
Ike the which occupied the building in the day
time; but in this We were disappointed We returned
TO the Palace little before seven At that time there
was 10 lack Of elbowroom. In less than an hour,
however, standing upon the platform and looking
north south, east west on the lower floor or gal.
lery, the eye fell upon dense mass of human be.
iEes The ladies were not so numerous az in the dav.
yet by 10 means scarce.