New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-25

ern msu would saw, Ia "thsr' Jcbeags s,S Isr,b
Wrl' III was pToposed 20 rs,ss a monument to tha Pr,
eTns, ano he would suggest tia. one corner soos be
Pisoeo upon me rooh and The o Der upon tba. soot
whtIe lie he ut OF that oole band who .rissee me
hIst Winter. Every second MAJ OF tae 70 went dow
10 the grave, hut they only closed 10 toe,r r.tks
shoulder TO shoulder They stood between ne tsmoas,
arc Toe Eogish sovertr. but they csOse deatt "a her
,nH coupon Who Of uok the stro.ees bio ~ for
Religious Llberyl Was 1t tbos. retormsrs Who ,,ood
Ieeiest The English tbrope or ga. II the unoompro-
nhhg eanc whose strength vas DEVELOPED ia
aM !l, Caiver and Bradford did not stop to
ciiociei IKE Mich.el Angelo they critici.ef bY
creation. The EGinbErgh Reuiew c4, them intoler.
any, but It gets lie yards k TO measure their 10.
Tolerance from The institutions these rren have
eNep them. be would select az mo'toss to DO psced
on the Pilgrim monumeDi-ove- the 70 K, "Toe ri b,
1t Ia Mere than Our CouLIy" and over The graves
q the nifty, " Death Rs'her than Compror,seD
lie dis'r1Sed that word COMPROMISE" aud you'll
kick II GU, of doors He had 20 coubt our fathers
talked for BuDcombe sometimes as for Instance. In
their expressions OF allegiance 10 Elzsbsth and TO
kDs Georges but uuderly this lsngu sge of ooure-
sy wos ceep earnesiness of oureose. Governor
Boutwell, talked about tsste but Re remembered that
the Pilgrims voted that eac1 man build his own
housa ard he hoped that e,ch ore OF their dssosnd.
arts weDld continue TO build bis own mental house.
The Pieeas built Institutions for men; not nen for
nsfi GtOfs. They planted xisely, and thou.h va
pey have men 80 extremely ccnservadve that thew
ad 10 sweep 6oEn The oobwebs e. the roof should
tail ard oppose the out of reepect for III It
'e'oeOIe hhfOtulOb ue oi0 moon, yet the iced will
never be SO deeply covered up but that It viii bear toe
glorious huit OF Llbery. He was sometimes called a
iaraIc, and would ackt orle6gs that be trained in
thGt coInp parry; yet he that This generation
was far bebiEd loco. He yet saw far before b m the
venerable forms Of the Pilgrims Of the MsyAo YER
Loud cheers.
TIE PRESIDENT then Rad The next regul.- toast
pfnxing 1t s1th some rem arks In regard TO The fret
settlers of Ne~-ToTk, whose vessel WA nsned the
= Half Moon" The toast was
The HoD No Of ke Amstsrdaa and the Mapseper Of Pin
nSE-Sy the former w.ns and the yer -e
CLARENCE SEWARD, esq son Of the or.tor of
the osy, was Introduced as he son Of bis father
lie said he should have beer contest to return 10 New
York without letting the audience know there was
more than one OF them jn the family. He came 10
per oIm fial duty-a duty which he believed every
American owes TO his pstie ise-s pilgrimage to Ply
mouth Rock tho Mecca Of America He looked d BON
Il at rock for tie first time and was elao 70 nd no
larger, as he could carry it all away in bis memory
Let every a eIican once visit Plymouth Rocs, aud
oil teas of dsurion might be tanished for the prin-
ciIles Of the Pill rims would be universal His brief
ars eloquent speech vas warmly applauded
A sentiment in honor of Old England wss respond
ed TO by Rev. THOMAS ID. WoRRELL of LONDON. He
marked that be was certainly not the first English
man that ever came 70 Plymouth Even ia the nine
eeuh century, be ssid, still leave England like
the PuIans for the sake of religious liberty. Tue
speaker commented upon the relations bet geen Ea
and and the United Slater, o0Ddemnins the recent
course OF The London Times, and dc 'recsdng war
between the two atoms as suicidal 10 Freedom
The Rev. GEO. w. BRIGGS OF Salem next msde
sheI. speech, concluding with seItime in honor of
the Pilgrim fathers. He followed By the Hon. z.
T. BOAR, who responded eloqusutly to this toast:
Liberty Gna L0v-as lag without hbsry 10 dsp,tisn 80
AT this point the reporters were compelled to take
tie cars. The festivities were to conclude with
grand ball in the evening.