New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-24

t-erch-- O., hi- vocation will sv sil myself % this
opportunity 70 soue sl'ght extent. her My-sty,
though 1 sm not her Minister, has no more f>.tafal
And devoted servant than !; and TO ths Cow
erpueLt Of Lord Pslmsnton can give my pertect
adherence A. an 10 use parliamentary Phrase
mon nv lezs return my best thanks for u honor
YOU have cote me. ia nv MrlVA 10 ths country!
almost he fret welcome received WAS yodr invits-
lion sent 20 ne st Charleston. On my ret1rn 20 'nl'
c .uutry you have given me- the Cheering CESSATION
thsi though ar from England an SUI Ia ina midst
o. Fngi.bmen. But 10 those Who have CHOSEN me
Ipt.. States ~ their resi- -encs need hardly say,
tier /. no Other place or the earth where me fellow
sh;o Of hs e0untr, men i less required 10 cheer me
hear, Of the Eogshmsu than in this country; tor the
North American people. generally sre - IKE CUR
own country Snd women, inst X y olhcuu ios
strsns er 10 recollect, with that dl-tincth-ss Hli
ceremony which = stranger ough. 20 observe, tnat
there il ary difference. For me, who have slrsys
experienced only courtesy. hospitality snd Kindness,
il woulo show want OF right feeling not 10 cecsNe
nv ssuir.'ion Of tha United Stsies
Gen WARD of Weetcne.ter hare stood u and
proposed for that sentiment OF the Hon. gentlemtn
q. RE cheers. some OF which were given SF I. r.
G.. continued
a close | thought that, though too old for public
du's man 81 aid never feel too OIL 70 leara and,
for IRE Improvement, especially, 81 my pchtcN ideas
ana kroxledse thought IL would be almost sln 10
cross the Atlantic thout Obtain NJ ci"s.r view of
TIRE ia.ti utious OF the sres Republic thai hss
arisen. Whist | in ihe eourse Of las, year,
might smost ssy has consfr>oed me - 'ike smother
look A. the New World before my return 20 the old
one where little me re remains for me 70 do that -
prepare for my departure ron tbis earth, which com
prses them both bat shall die wiser man Il n my
visit to the United States, and with better hoDes for
the fortunes of the human race. have heard Il said
that q ere art two uatoLs aquarre1 bet~eeu Soch
could nhict greater harm upon rae hnm,n race n
woud one between England snd the United States
sind his truth deeply feel ana acxno sledsa But
h at ia the dark side OF the prospect and % not
lie gloomy views. 90 not forget ID At the powers 1T
two nations which are mighty for evil also mighty
for good ana rejoice In the thought inst iher are no
tyo ratiops of which the agreement can confer az
great benefits upon them-elves and the void a. the
United S's,es and the United Kingdom Of Great Brit
ain and Ireland. Great applause Suc1 pu-pO'e
is surely the advancement Of the designs Of Provi
dencs and this the world ia coming n feel mora and
more every DAY. Our sliance with France, our an
Gent rival is proof of this fact and snen see the
ccmplete cordSlity of - ~ union. do not despair Of
a similar one xith our sndr-d OF these shores. Ap-
ulsuse That agreement % certain extent exists,
and may Il be perpetuSi But should II ever becone
necessary to employ force u overcome evil do not
doubt ttst there regions where the dag OF ST
George snd that of the 81 States may iost in union,
and beam in mutual ana resplenient glory. ALLOW
noe 10 propose AZ 4 toast;
The Ai.ucs Of rree Nations Duuk With loud applause
6. The Amy snd Navy Of Crest Britain Nunc-Sntsh
Capt, wAR1ow, Royal Artillery, rep led. This gen.
teman is one OF Commission cent TO vieE Aneric an
improvements in the equipments and weapons of wsr
He bore testimony To the great kindness he had re-
received in the United States, and the feelings of
friendship TO England shown by toe officers OF the
United States Army.
7 The Army and Navy Of the United States
Lieut. Col. ABEcRoNBIE, OF Governors Island re-
piled.
The Citinen sodisry Of the United States.
Gen. WARD BURNETT replied.
Our Sister Societies
Mr NoRRIE, Of the San, Andrews, replied He
gave sentiment.
SAINT Geose ard shakspere-I. would BE- diff ult to tel
witch Of mem u.shneo admire and vensrste the
Saint the sinner. . ,
mr. STEWART, of the S,int Patrick also replied.
H. gave:
The OGDEN Of old Enslsnj-A al the recipi.n's
OF hard suOck. hope there Is sii 1as enough 10
carry them thrugh the prescott and every ia nrs
Struggle
Nr MILES. Of tire st David, Mr. Sw.,B, OF the
German, and DR.. DRAPER, of the New England 81
ceties aso replied ard offered appropriate sentiments
The health OF the British Consul at Philadelphia
Mr. Mathews was given by the Chair. and drunk
with loud applause. Mr.. MATHEWS replied briefly.
Several other toass and sentiments were given be-
fore the company separated