New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-28

| years aee. Comment 's uonecresary. Sse ~ tn~~
Ief init sppra- il is true 10 somewhs doubtful Suse
srd ur cfTsiD pa'nrnit. making u eviden tst NJ
Eneish oousire o. this day osy do real A'n"r an
,.o.k- but read them sometimes sith)ut snp~N T.
But, Sir, ve have ou- owe sins - answer tOr' an
sc j. doubtless room fT rutu u mpfoyefn"s 10 ,hat
generous and honsraSls eRularien WHOA prompts ~
to ronot ssp int ess bu. never dl-resaris ne
Gu 'esy AZ just &C dne 70 oar neishoors nave d,
'sstd g1es ITO lonk over th Sc dry hEnre' 50
Sarp-1ry hut | bone 10 oar gnes =, 81 <<e-tss ~
ricfsr AID yrnial PROF. f-. h,ve pleasure !,
ofe.irg Mr. President, the fret regular saa1nen';
Th. Republic Of f~tier-Bouni ess as the world 's,o1d
it, oby honor and the ure passport to Substantial 10
AiR-B.hld Row bdsh y breaks the In'rainL
TIE President expressed bis regre; that Mr. Sum-
per Who wa to rely to this toast unable to be
D esent. letter Of spoogy from Mr. S ga then reh.
p Aneriau Ltvofss'ts youth gives bili.at pr'n'- d
IN hoporhe is rper ye.rs SHOW hat has oeea
! trained in the night sehoois
Mr.. G.. BRYAyT replied. His appearance was
greeted with the most enthusiastic applause, long
| sustained. and often repeated. He sid Mr.. Pfesi-
dent. Ladies and Gentlemen: There are arou'd me
fsr worthier snstves OF Amerc An e-aure, to
whom with the Office of replying TO this tOsst we're
a,.ipped and not TO me. much better cH0ic' could
essilv BE- made among class 30 m nerOus as Am-ri-
Can authors have b come, though there was ume
when | con count their number on m' fingers. IN
Cotton uatner the 'eenta century say one OF
lie rpea scholars though lie reared 10 the npos
OF New e. gland, and amOng New Eng am nocares
Hs Publications exceed the number OF dsYs 10 tue
wear For more ID an q century after h the process
sion Of American authors was struggling o1s, bat
now il is compscted OF men famous in every depart
meut of art, science and litera'u Like
the oders Of Ro'r OK Dhu, hey Start up, as we're
from behind every bank and benea eye'y tufze Is
there soy end Of the American school books issued
within tie last thirty yesr.1 Is there any end otle
American book for the entertainment OF the yodn.I
In Malta found collection of I'll works, Just pup
4 i = Ill "a AID q hno
Natural 81 enies OF the auth0rf that were So and II
the authors chose tc organiz' they could over;nroT
their OBJ opep's by mere force of numbers LslSht-r
and applause Blu ] deny he antlgsnism; and 10
not n. rec with those who complain of bpok.eers be-
comir rich. II the bookseller be not enriched now
he give liberal terms to authors AM w1en near
% rich book SELLERS also remember that thee have
been well paid authors loud appltuse er"oy
We have not biographies of great booksellers such
works wouo be histories of the literature OF the tlIhs
II cir subjects lived in. In some cases they woud re-
cord noble deeds-the generous acts OF the bookseller
Who from he trembling band OF the young aspirsnt
IA vet unknown to fame, takes, almost forces the "a
uciat manuscript, and gives to The void those CON-
DC siiions which may obtain for him his due rank aud
esteem; il Others they would relate the achevemens
of some % cd pubber Who anxious at genlns should
rap its reward gives ts lucubrations TO pratt ad 10
the suhor the lions share of the profits, retaining
with reluctance and shame his Own let proPof.
ton of the same Lsught r and spplaueI Inc Ire OF
Dr. Dodces and OF anna ble aud liberal D)Okseues
b.ye been written-but chiefly among dramatic au
tbors In the the train Of remarks toto which have
been led | was thinking of boo xseller 40 no more
an upright and liberal man, possessed o, on inc mofa
qualities that could acorn hs OF any proiession-and
as a sentiment now propose his memoN-
The Of Elan Bi'. "
Liteyofuye and sfa.dnIhip-When We are goveEnsi1
home or Iepr ABROAD by Whest1n, banerot, sn
Everett Marsh, Eswtsono Kennedy there hh'Pe tor
dignity OF the cJunuy AID tne interests OF stteta
The CHAIR said it was expected tia. SIR. E'erett
Ha nd touvavar aapt n Ietter of
apology
The President announced that Mr.. Winthrop was
also expected 10 speak to the same toast bat letter
had been received, e1cuSiog bis non-attendance.
Gu, lady Gun, and thei, W'iiin2 The NtD Ea9l1,d
Tai, 10 rr5chord from tho Nsc Hs of h. Far West AMI from
CABIN the bMs, Of ihe 0hio touch Of Nsa,e vSt,e'
among The qfy and he LOy through the *Je VIDE World
Mr.. WILLIAM YoUso, Editor Of The Albion, WIS
csed on by the Chair to reply. He m,de brief
acknowledge emf of his gratitude 10 sach an assem-
blaee he said It would i'll become him an outsider and
others to oc ,upy ruch time Besdes-he ackno Sedged
bis thoughts we're too much pIe-o;cuPied by enother
then which would be pardooed 10 an Englenmsn-
In booking even at the dome the Chairmaus head,
be should admit that he was too forcloy rem'nuen Vi
the MaIakO. He trusted that the feeling oil harmony
all subjects between England ana Ame.ica "ouiu
daily increase.
The CIgy-Promoters If use intelligence and Christian
PATRIOTISM their influence on the minds OF men 'nou'u e
Il EN- sra itude OF all senhbie oookssiiefI
w.
were received with great applause.
The SECRETARY offered the sixth toast
sOu Men Of eneerhe ends OF the earth and the depth,
se. have be explored by their ss and energy snd
the world locks wi admiration On the results
The Rev. Mr. OsGooD responded, and offered the
following toast:
tn. Memory Of BeThe Minister Of RELIGION ,o isa P 10,
ne.r the Beautiful Art in America, Let Aees ano u''
sbius promise to beauty and truth To DER e'sAuou
The SECRETARY read the seventh toast
T. IN, Fin. yt,Tbe og,png e Free Insiutooa and the
ornament ofs pr.cn al people, ,nsF use he' IN 'nen "''
sno their beauty les in their tru'h. . -.
Jndoe DUyR-I rise. Mr.. President, on behalf OF
the bar 20 tn ,nk you for the compliment of this sent-
mert He confessed bis fears that the love uf tera
ture among members Of the bar rather exceptional
than universal 1t is fertile theme, suggested oy
that toast viz the advantages that would result not
merely TO our profession but 10 the entire com nanty
He cid not mean light literature, bat that which forms
the character which mixed largely with our daily
tboupbts which strengthens and expands ths heart and
eppobes the man. Could it be doubted but great GOOD
would result from the literary culture OF the legal
profession especially when it is remem oered that II Is
bv members OF the lega profession that the law *
pounded and it is by men drawn from that profession
that these Ia xs are made They direct the whole Pocy
of the country in all lie affairs. Inc learned
judge proceeded TO argue that the highest anu tIue's
position Of the e. a. profession could ony DC scneVe9
by correct literary education, such as ne
TO- acquired by the study OF history and ths pracncSi
aria l. visa these studies alone which coad eh.ole
them to fulfil their duties 10 the various ny Poson'
10 which II ey are liable 20 Dc called. IL "ouu e
able them 10 understand those great qu@s OF norA
ard ,ocal philosophy which 80 closely affect tne inter-
este of cur country, and which would enable the "
grasp questions which threaten the staoly OF our
institutions and the safety OF the mon ssi ihe iss
want of our times is acknowledge 10 be grest Puohc
andt IL