The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-24
for .ss occasion, should it ever come again 1t RUS

e to- !, p ne. Sn ny V. sno a. sn ss u hts
That geese apd serpent, BY their harmless.
IT, HoL-n-(sirirg aud bowling TO Mr.. Pierrout)-
"Wen dcns--wsn rone-see thou, good neighoor, owe
you one -tRenewed merriment
Rev. Mr.. IHRPoST-i ought not TO have forgotten, my
pejehbor frsro that you compimsnted boz as
Toct and an Orator. slipped from my mind 10 con-
ali eccuy 10 me that Won we're two single gentle
m.n rolled into one" Great lanRhter.l
The PRESIDENT then gave the Dexi toast
3fe Clergy New vnsand The bavc and faithful guides
ARD he gso,s upho dsss e soc,a prone
I s god y S Sod S saS
The life that is come
The Rv Or LomRop, of Boston, responded. He
thar he'd the society for The honor they had done him Ia
raiI up, him reply. II had been his good
torture 10 celebrate the anniversary Of the landag Of
the tigiirs out II New england until this GEAR but he
had always peru.sd with tho deepest interest The
counts which published OF the proceedings Viking
pace In various paris Of the country that ocasoa
AlusoD then ade 10 the lymouth aoch, &c, and
passing f hot interesting su,ject the reverend
End ne bell, vea that tie ce ey Of New r, gland Of
peent Gay did not reed anything from Ia nIn ether oy
way OF defence or sngy le n'er no ne r t
were living e,iste 90 amerg nll We have Job
served Mr ~ to rejoice that Tho religious institutions o.
this country hold brioe toavarico and no ncen
tive TO ambition. Every who enters the cleriss
ynfts,in bere-though, no doub, he expects desen,
and honorable tupport for h,mssf ana his faaily--
for power, ior the RELIGIOUS, institutions e,
have mighty hierarchy overshadosrg the land, and
sinscu,s clergy living pom sns spendOr, lordtg
applause But we have everywhere, beiSc am ,ng ali
denominations. FIN ,le truthsvng hearty and sincere
body Of working c'gy, who strive earnestly to do thsir
Satters work and promote the good aud the improve
nttt Of their fellow (Applausc) All the nssoca.
ns OF this anniversary revert - the post aud 'hsre
fore, may Re allowed 10 maze al. gle alusn to the
clergy Of former gener atoms. we go back 70 Tho New
England clergy u other toesnay If 50 back TO that
which the germ of the plymouth cOuny, and all
that has sprung from tito that little congregation that
nped 10 meet at the house OF the Roy Mr. Robinson At
y sno = We Oow mat Ssc me
rock Of fymonth we .chow the churches at salem OF
Boston, Of Plymouth, and look the efforts tf The
BIewsers, The Reb,nsons the colemsns, and host Of
others, through all that period, we 6ud that the
New England clergy stand out in an,h . .hght
that who is q descendant Of the Pilgrim
Fathers who il professional brother need be
nshanee-Iay he glory in that name Applause
land clergy excrtod ia Of all the best ntc
rests Of The people, They were in Of universal edu
ssn and Q, e,ssyhg ut 9na pso%ote The IS
them, am inclined to believe 10 favor OF iaeryaad
tndepena 1t must OF necessity have been Fir
nsesom And SIR believe th if the pence and glory
ard prosperity of this country to last aud be per-
iDuences peryaa Jog aud .yipg tho hearts Of the
people tApIlause) do, must believe thai proyi-
tinent, but that glory cir, will all depend being
true 70 principles and power to be True to prin
ctpes VIII from faith in that glorious Gospel which
God has given for the redemption Of the world will
conclude BY proposing as sentiment =
Ihe Ply ard ratToasm that have hslr 'ounaati2n he
betty xhS qpasds 4 ,5s iCa isy
principles may the people always prove true (Applausea
Tho PRESIDENT then gave tho eighth regular toast
The Common SCHOOL, Of New England Upon their general
people sse built up he essential and o.
cuar glory OF New England Operate selection by the band
Rev. Mr.. FARLEY, Of Brooklyn, responded. lie eulo
gzed the common school systems Of New York and New
England The school had been planted alongside the
shuich and in his opinion was almost as powerful for
good The system caimeo its origin in New England
and Of her need not be asian cd New York mad
esa sisbent * free academy, where poor young mon
could have the bsst possible education for nothing The
benign Influences OF education in all the walks Of life were
fully tmmentcd upon, and the speaker hoped il would
DO yet urversal for them said he would have
master, and every slave would be fee. He concluded
| the nurse OF eli true sa'h civilization and freedom
The PRrsDrNr-Before ing with the regular toasts
permit to read despatch just resolved from Mont
| real:-
The New England Society Of Montreal drink, with much
day to the prosperity of the New England Society of New
TO which your President returned the following re-
The New EDsrd Society of New York to the New England
society Yonr despatch Is received sna We return
the nag he Pilgrims; bloa be those who i've IL
Mr.: MosIs II; GENsa,-sr propose the hOn'rs o
this Society to the New England Society OF Montreal
husic- God Save the Queen
Mr.. rAIIMADoE-Y You have spoken, Nj. President OF
fespatch from Montreal Nov sir, here, upon my left Is
thr Hon. George Ashnun, OF Massschuse ts who
way spe.k to that very society there bus
you SIR arrested him. think might as wen got from
him here what he would have said thore. (Cheers.)
Hon GganeE AsnMvs Of Mass then arose and was re-
by my friend sir that the friends in Montreal extended
Invitation to meet them this evening" 1t s true
that post poned that and deferred IL your tempt
ing invitation because for In my life wanted to sit
down with my New England friet DIS 10 New York ZAP
plause But SIR will do the justice 70 say that
when ag eed to accept your aviation 1t was the
compromise that h,uld mike speech
v0ICT-No compromises.
Mr.. AsaNuS.-Ano, sir, break no eonpro'nises Tim
mtnse appause) and therefore VIII make spec ,h.
VoieB-6ive talk then.
Mr.. AsBMrN.-But sir, notwithstanding felt that
could ,ay nothing, must soy, having got the
aoor that somewhat almost feel at home. EEL at
home among y,u because see around me faces : "a.
papg mp and grew MP where srrang and up They
have nourihed and grown up TO an eminence Of which
their country is proud. Without bng personal TO yoa
sir. but other distinguished Masa.hu
been drawn here BY the tempting enterprise and rsog
| TO you, and our thoughts revert to you on an
saaaon LIKE this. Appisuse) And, sir, when the
this country, could not but eel that around the i'm
Pera crown Of ibis queen city of commerce there would
achusetts and New Esgland. 1ApphueeJ Bat sir
was tempted so accede TO the invita- Of my friend
address you not for the sake Of saying those things
tay but to tell you that the words of that message
from hearts that would ever throb with affection for
important TO yop-,hore Ia nothing In fact, in
pcItant whole country than not only reciprocity
faHe Ous reciprocity toeung. tnoSe
modes Of in'orchangipg the lightning wires show
that these Two couf tries cannot DO separatedthey
one in spirit and one In heart. (ouachecng take this
epportunityand beg TO GO soto say that ~hatevsr poll
ticinns may Jono matter what ambitious aud weak
may dopay, whatever administrations and gov ernmcnts
do there is good enough in the people Of Great
Britain and the United States TO keep at peace cloud
ana ENTHUSIASTIC applause 10 tho face oil shat has
Gently occurred not afraid 10 appeal feom weak
politicians to the good OF people Il oil sind.
whether Of New Epgasd, Of tho Western Southern
STATES In conclusion WILL gi'e you tus sentiment:
In all
and MI things soca between tho kingdom oil Great Britain
and our country. Cheers
Rev Mr. FARLEY here make explanatory re-
narh He desired To have incor his
ment that he not only looked upon public school
system influencing the action OF people, but az
binding the people of the States together IN bonds OF
aiity ard 'rnc ship, and being directly tive
Of tho Up'cn.
The ninth regular toast wns:-