The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-25


inevitably produce evils thai barely esoass
them iniolersbe. ID would be- In Ne ~oss
ivl wsr-brother against hroshes, snd fsshes ss~ws
son-i hear hear-a signal 70 all the evil x1s " esFt4
o rejoice, In which only FINDS could uismps- go
between America and England would create lahilse q
nell second only to that which hailed the hssi mafd ~
hey were the guardians q the risb AID hsrs q ~
understanding despotsm on the QUE hana. ssetna
anarchy the other and con,rons Euops Cor The
good OF mankind LGrat sh ems. Nay, " ID ths
Of time, powers ell her despv,ie anafhe sh1
be strong Tor England, England knsN wsil whsrs -
look for aid against either Ii eat Of harm ioshs eoua
would he sunmonst hundred thousand Amsrisau rlsI
fight for freedom BY side aud 70 thousand ear
ships ,at al ng coasts protectors VI thai iad Shh
Hal sired say but words Their hu, h.sing '.n
personally appealed and honored becaussOf his
with letters, he bound personally ~ exprcs. grab
tude people of the Un ted States for the aid e bod
or Ioug ,me rendered him 10 reference 10 the works b.
mad produced o. the Art Journal he desired 70 observe
chat its very large circulation In America was the mems
oy which IL sustained, and withdrawal Of which
inevitably destroy IL II that journal had besn aud
useful public organ, both In England and In America
IL to such those he around him he was mainy
attribute its prosperity and It's success aud ~ now
large part OF his study ascertain how he could make
additionally serviceabe the great people 10 whose r.
quremenis be minisered. He bad also 70 acknowledge
for his wife amount Of favor in the United States q
which any author might be justly proud lLeud cheers
Ii his (Mr Hall intention to carry into effect neat
design which had heen the cherished hope q many
VISIT accompanied by his wife, the United States
there cultivate closer relationship with the people and
e to receive that great reward Of public approval which
ia America Invariably accompanied followed ef1ris for
tho public good. Mr. ffalI do amidst loud applause
Mr.. Peabody having ext proposed THE health OF the
Hon John Hlyard Cameron, Of Toronto, In Canada"
which was drank with great applause, ..s. L 8 w LIAM. H
Mr.. Cameron said that he felt indebted to Mr. Peabody
for having afforded him the opportunity of being present at
large gathering of American gentlemen the anui-
versary Of day Of which Americans were so justly proud
and greatly graed that the British North American col
onies had been remembered the occason he knew
that the mention Of his had been made and received
in1v han lisa. nf1
great coionieslhe colony Of Canada Hewas happy, as
colonst Of Great Britain In the New World 10 stand up
there and tell them how proud the Caaadians felt OF Old
England and how attached they to their sovereign
and those feelings from the kind and fostering hand
which En- Gland extended to Them and TO the perfect
freedom she had granted them in the management Of their
affairs Cheers To the old coonists she had acted
the part of harsh she had coerced aud chain
ed her children down until the iron had entered into their
souls and in their anger and despair they had broken
the letters that CALLED Them and severed the chain that
boun them together in blood. Hear, hear To the
colonies she had been gentle and nursing mother,
assisting them develop their resources directing their
energies aiding their enterprises and eouerrng upon them
The nesliuabe boon self government and mark what
had been the results. With nearly million OF PEOPLE more
than the old coones possessed the OF the reyou
ton, their attachment to England stcadfast and
st ong and while the Americans always spoke, when
ABOUT visit the Old World, Of going to Europe, it
was sill with the colonis when they crossed the
coming hone to England and England might VIII be
proud of the empires she had founded the West for her
colonies there were amos, empire. Loud cheers The
United States were still so young naon although Of
giant growth, that OF the of her old colonial soil
Loud Lyndhurst, with the of than eighty
his head still raised his voice in the OF Eng
land with the vigor his intellect unimpnrrd and the
fire Of hs eoquence unquencbed showing the energy and
determination OF OF Massachusetts and the colo
NAL empire OF the West had produce Of whom any
people mil hit be proud-wi,h who's. tame aud name all
Europe ringng-Sir William Williams, of Kars.
wed appause War had been spoken OF between these
islands and the continent of the Wes and could
| think OF such extremity without shudder but
not shut their TO the possibility such
Hear No people were more tenacious any point OF
honor than Engshmen or Americans two men OF either
nation would upon any rather than upon that
and however pleasant IL might be the feast hr
winecup to speak OF our common ancestry common
interests the dcuy TO be met required to be looked
steadily in the face and considerations OF humanity and
religion to be invoked and concessions he made
and the world would be spared the spectacle people
speaking the same langusg- possessing the
having but Shakespeare, and Milton, and, ah,ve
all reading the same Biolehear, hear-the two great
and wasting the battlefield those precious lives thai in
peace might extend religion and civilization the ends of
the earth Who could foreiel the destiny Am,
but a little while ago7 Wisconsin was the boundary Of
her settlements then the Rocky mountains then far
shores of the Pacihc-where she des ined stop 2
Every Epgshman should rejoice in the extension of
freedom both civil and rlgiousj should REFUGE the
old colonies and the new ia America drawn together by
their similarity Of laws, language aud literature and by
their unrestricted commerce England had uade Canada
the anomaly of independent dependency SHE al ed
her TO pass her laws Of trade and tio,-nay
10 make her Owl treaties witness the reciprocity
treaty shith pouring The products Of the provinces
into the lap Of the Uuted States aud had already
the export trade Canada Eve hundred fold aud the
time might come (some already TO II looming
the distanc when the treaties and all to-day
ih nations Of Europe, which bear such good
ward show, may be shrvced up and shattered and In
the world wide struggle OF freedom sgsinst despuism
British hands and hearts In the colonies from Newfound
land TO Hudsons Bay the north and American love
liberty from Maine 10 the Pacific may Giro those islands
of the with their wooden walls against the dcspoc
power that would trampe the life out Of liberty and Eug
land her preservation nation 10 those who have
sprung from her loos and who In her great need
would he the first spring forth " her Vehe.
ment and renewed cheering
Mr. Macgrepor, NJ. P then proposed the health of Mr.
George Peabody the host Of the occasion and doing So
eulogized In the highet the muucent hospitality
Of that gentleman The honorable member ad verted
length the existing differences between this
try and America and deprecat the idea of war. The
toast received with the most enthusiastic cheering
When silence restored, #n# ... .t.# w# Ell
Mr. Peabody thanked Mr. Macgregor for the very hand
manner In which he had introduced his man, and
the the company for their very kind reception
toast He exceedingly gratfed nj being surrounded
this glorious day by large number OF his country
and his English friends and he was most happy
witness the perfect harmony which had prevailed through
the proceedings Of the evening and he trusted IL
would be So and that his life might be spared his
friends many similar OCCASIONS. Hear hrarl He had
no difficulty In providing for their physical apses but
they look those capable Of making speeches
than himself for their tellectua lie felt his
heart right but he wanted the power express In
suitable language It's feelings. During his long absence
from bis native country be had for med many
the land Of his birth upp,rnost his aec
thanking them Tor their kindness Mr. Peabody sat down
amid renewed appause. the band PLAYING aHonc