The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-09

ped the wldsrness What 10 it that has rubst I'D
Scr the rspne Of the wilderness fields Of waving grain
what 1t that has whitsned with the sails OF
those lakes and rivsrs whose shores solitude hsd
broetei for sgesY Whist Is 1t which has created
ssenss our arts our manufactures and our aras from
lhe shelving beach Of the Atlantic 10 the betting
sf the Pscidef II h the Union OF these States Appans
BY this from end Of county the other, We
hsvs the same language the literature the same
laws, the institutions By this you the school
house and the church frst twine their sprss heaven
vsro You go into the wilderness D sais you see
s6nmerce, agriculture and manufactures every dres
mon By this Jon the glorious heritage OF the Anglo
sasen racetfe common lswdi 'peDsing its blessisga.
lave say, from the Northern lakes TO The southern
suH from the icy regions which border the British pos
sessions to the sunny groves OF the southgo where
and "be meanest r the mis- htiest river role, MN
shsg with It's divinity P (Great applause Bre
bren got sry does this idea of tbs Union the
gses of the past and the blessings OF the present. but
q covers the glorious sntcipat ons Of the future
<Grsas sppiause) let this gio ious Union be main.
.. % 'fsse '0s Iss a Americas sess
liberty, American Law and American reiisioo
DO preserved. Great enthusissm.) Let the camp
Hses Of Freedom 20 lighted ON every hill Let tns
sssrs and the stripes float In triumph pom every hreszs
TREMENDOUS applause)-until your heart swsls With
destiny. When We shah have performed duties here
snd shall have gone TO that country 'from whose
bourne NO traveller returns" stun these sreat and
slsyieas and inestimeble institutions win conta to
dsnrish and these glorious blessings will be as highly
ssjsye BY our posterty Bat my friends, who Is r..h
failure IN SsIsress, and Ssyond whish ashsie~s,
slones and Darkness" rest upon the prospsctS
rhis Union That is sentiment, thank God, which nss
Ms hSe in the heart it ia identical with liberty ITSELF
Besysy s Union, and tns very idea of liberty becomes
Wild and senselsss abstraction. ries OF "Hssr,
sssve occasion representing all varieties OF interests
and all varieties of sections of this country,
With freedoms soil beneath our feet,
And freedoms banner streaming o'erus
wouId invoke my brethren here, would appeal to
ths in tae language Of brotherhood and OF patriotism
and would ask them this question: il your faith ,rs
Mr. If thsya uri-
vations Of the wilderness, il they encountered all the
ngers and difcuities of this primeval land is it
SIC that that tree of liberty nuItured by their blood
cultivated by their affections and their treasures
10 to dessyed2 lie 1t possible say tina. cannot
ferd much for, and made great sacrifices
10 as? Great applause, and cries of We WIN, we
vn." appeal to my brethren who represent that por
sa Of the country where sleep the bones Of those who
fsi on Bunker HILL great applause)-I will appeal to
hem by the memory of those who marched to battle to-
ssther at Germantown, at Trenton, aud at Brandy.
vine; would appeal to those in whose vaias fow
Che SEINE blood which was poured out at Guufosd, at
Camden at Eutaw aud if fathers SIC cd together upon
that trying snd eventful OCCASION shoulder to shoulder
Sustaining and aiding h other in the hour of conflict
and Of persnd Il these glorious Institutions, this
Ssritass Of h,ir sttI would appeal to YOU BY all ths
hlssd Of four fathers, and ask the question Win you
by your unhallowed hands on this Union, whi,h was
the Sorssrn
seathern States could meet together in convention
1cs. the altar Of their eounry aud Il thsy could Se
qaeath to that goious constitution under which we
hvs ask you in Gods name, Is there not enough of
nsncry Of our fathers left to swear to each other
nat ,he baowed work Of their hands shall be de
fy brsthrsD this no mere ooca SION Of festvsy It il
tBxs have met fogeh here TO enjoy the snd hosp
shy Of friendship and the glorious greetings of Phi
dslphia brethren, but yet, If understand the phoso
YAS Of this asen6ge, the geaius OF Americ barty
b now lowering over us Great enthusiasm and ire.
xsndsus spplauss There lie deep philosophy In the
shsst which brought to this city rhe object Of our
sontsg here ia secret, although there may many
here Who perhaps have not entered into the Court Of
fhe Inner Temple" but presume there is here
yss has not, II may make illustration by applying
70 jewish history who has not be'one "a proseyts az
. coed, high and holy purpose, and the I only ,S
question amongst Us is whether we can bring
s.s.ah Of sacrifice to the common altar to those
glorious institutions which we're purchased by the blood
Ssa this reniimsnt Of ss us,sn has been rss.1sd
Of sangsr to this Union 10 enough to arouse patriot
hsaTs 20 determination that so far as their efforts
N. Sv.ii this Union . shall have mo no end IRE
then, appeal to you in eonclasior-I appeal
9 yen BY those glorious memories Of the plst,
n me future appeal to the North by her glorious as
soniaions to the South by her glorious assotiona 70
ssth Bsore we leave this city Of fhiiadepSi let us
Ae laid the foundations broad and deep and everlast
ing Enthusisstic sppisuse which rendered innudibe
tae s)ote Of the eentenos Brothers, what ara orr
nAorswhat the sacrifices required Of u.s. compared to
ne sors and the sacrifices of fathersS 1t is this
ted 70 by them which have secured to us q nation
ally which give to the American citizen his proud port
h every land and enable him TO wslS erect through all
NE nations Of the earth with the proud consciousness
shst he Is an American citizen. II this Union has
ssxed all these blessings to ami to chidren-to
dasshters who ale the darngs OF our heartsand if we
nasmpste the sacrifices fsthers mace in giving
such sovstnnent, ana in transmitting to as such In.
1atristism and wisdom and Cancellation enough
- preserve these institutions, and to trans
sn our fat en-, blush to say that we shah have be-
eane bastard sons OF On nlustroW ancestry (Chsers
Bat win aot believe IL. Go not believe it. feel in
my heart and in my soul that there is patriotism and
esassrvatism enough assembled in Phladelpha TO
save this glorious Union. (Rens~ed cheers) Let US
Sees which may be necessary under the sxtzences of
Ne to perpetuste this Union We shall then have
sessrsd our nationality, thank God We then shall
have secured the great principle Of religious freedom
aid after having discharged duty, we shall die
With the proud consciousness that owing to efforts
The star. spanuled banner forever shsu wave
oer the land Of the free and the home Of the brave
Mr. Raynor then resumed his sea. amidst enthusiasts.
tic dsnonstratons Of applause Three hearty cheers
were given for tie 'Od North State" and three more
for .ths Union"
The PmsnESr, amidst renewed applause, then an
aeuscsd the second regular toast
America ruled by Americans.
J. b. RIcAuD. Esq, Of Md responded, AMI spoke sub
sAantiaIy as follows
M. President and American brothers-Upoa any
sthsr occasion than like this, l should shrink
sAashed from your presence. come here to-day from
ne South, stranger, by countenance 70 almost all OF
yen, bat In every one recognise friend and brother
ss.sson from the South gree. my American bro h.rs
u this great repubho-ny America brothers Of the
great American Union (applause7- land feel proud
that tive born of the gAllsnt old State Of Mary
hnd that stood shoulder to shoulder with the others OF
the freen States in the Revolution, should be called
Of America ruled by Amerioans." (Loud APPLAUSE
Mr.. President aud brothers. whom that ,iment is
aaalytcd find in II the principle which lies at the
Foundation of all governments and II IL be the rock
the foundation upon which all governments should
rest how much more should 1t be the rock upon
~ nsss vb,ss aS, nS saosn Dc naI
and growl Great appause.) Cir, ] venerats IT,
for Is got novelty OF the day. Thank God 1t Is
sid a. the fourth day Of July 1T76 (Loud cheers) II
there be nncpe transmitted to BY the acts OF
gallant forssthers that day It is this principle, which