New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-23


and heroic pcoIJectisns to 6eHver dscouyre on H.
vishts 90 70 asr,st m carrying into effect the
Guiding stbtment which the toast contains and whoa
testimony everywhere TIA. IL Al The s,.sSsJ az
main Of this vide Union them i. 20 nlsoe .bere the
leaIts Of tie people, speak Of the great ms~es-are
more 10y al 10 the oHion CT these States lApplsuse
Ibe rkh'iD.sr resa telegraph, received from the
Nev-Ens'aho o0c'e'! |" charleston, s.. C., together
win response
Mr.. EvARrs fead Inc following note:
wAsaDeros, D c.. Dee Is. iSjs.
n IS. eteS.op ' " NE ne asns., Pleasure to
p ~ ~. Nv spfa.,"f o.
o,Ier srsa,eer,, vii .ow n. tb.f pl,..rrs n Il .hnls
Prove otherwise shall very daily .ccep your ,ey kind
tsiios. Very truly sa. your,
n 2 BANKS, IA
A letter irom NH John hAor Bolts was read, clos
ing a. follows:
weE nay rejoice that the proud title Of An American
i.'conmon Us Az ,ns "e ar bGi family and with the
seos,n, Td d.ssecfed 70 n. eost,,-,
ask le.ye my dear Sir to os,r the sentiment below
a. rot nspproPttS 20 He Toe..;oa and which WI De re
~ h, FEE institutions. am With srraf re,psc, ''
"Ycur obediert servant jNo. MINOR Borrs-
II, Doe--sa-t Of n. Hrgu.-o,. "a. ca,a,, o,4,,. e
c,a-Ir 77s they pledged v.s fortune and their
,ercd heuor 70 me cause freedom In ls1 they formed
IL Isss iet ;bo.. PEI 49,, saei, 'nIr hsi
~. r-pe the pledge stand by our Se., and h. Union
beroe, Of The Revolution and l'' to 'cO al d'tuber' of
dcne.,ie seas mighty and h., .so.,, ,-.. l.,
w.. rehty ard 6rneac.ut whom most free II nre
serve. memory Of the present snd SHAPE. the character Of
III, future tn. Msrse;,,..a
Musc-ine harseIuase'
Mr.. W. CrLLis BRYANT responded. He thanked
gentlemen for the very cordial reception they had given
,ba toss. on behalf of himself and for his brethren
a. D.. Neu.Fnolsrd VISA tbs r.-er, .. ,ha
n. .ns :, No.. -..,..x :. =. -, -.
Anenchn IiesS' NV WIS P''f NJ t'tno "Ae luis
that The Press should be remembered. II was now
and some months since Bsrtholotnex E, raaoe
snn of Nathaniel Greene the fret printer in New.
Enclerd issued The Boston Ners Geftsr a ltfIs
sheet The frst American newspaper. Could he now
look upon this country, what an army of the Press
would meet oR eye 1 ss a ol Ine Oa south
nls,v Christian. Moreover il was added that be was
man Of meek spirit, cautious neyee TO publish any
thing light CT huiuu 80 n om uaey ~ Nh >gine
al Cd tho meekn. "a Of iha conjncors NJ
;be conductors of the Press, their total repug.
nance to raing-when we considered how pas
sionate was thtp desr 'or pee ana now sen.
tempted TO suppose that the race kept the
example Of the worthy Greece const ,n'iy in
their minds and strove Win al ,ueir sde 10 ise
lopged laughter and applause little later tnan the
time Of Greene, New England gave the world the
greatest of printers the man who with the same band
N
lightning from the clouds and helped to pen the Con-
stitnton fApplausel But without readers the Press
was nothing the grave with all its silence
eloquent; and New England furnished its readers.
papers with him. The cd fable of the dragon teeth
found it's counterpart in the teachings Of the New
England scboomsster; where he scattered his teach
pgs there sprang up an army of men. II he were to
close with sentiment he would give
tn. Pionee, osd IL. Benetaeor Of the Amryiean P,e-Ths
NJ. IT, nd Srho
iAnolsuse.l
NJ Fv.pIs road sentiment:
.ui' E' AN.' r ,oa - -. pTh.,. !. ,o,h,,,
Greene ,bcnt them
10y 70 .,.,s ,b., ,bs soc;atv VA. hon
n..I.... 49,, hon,r.a hoso,o bo tho rres
- a. -. o,a ono of M. Editor. NJ
eree u Tue 'or.esp'"I M. - tho bo.,,b 81 Mr
49,. - = ~, r.; I'D .,n,.r,o1
Fillmore OF The London Tunes. Loud appiAu'e,l =,
~, - 60. IL a;a No. Lrow tha, bs
called upon cy DE riena Aho nc u,I nO' .,,hans
n'u GU 49, 80, r. b.a neon nrett,
he mao nTs oesn long u. eS hn hser received
,hara in cors.ii.y 70. -hiSh he .iac.reiy
grateful. lie Geggsd ge,e ahia boh;nJ her ssnt
nent which WAS with the pgrms S mo hnme The,
. ,hs fsr Greater norton OF that sentiment behind
III; ,ha;r s,,ugoles that feeling had been one Of ex
gu ~ .ie .. ,h 100000 When thew heard tia
Fdsish mge" wished to zee the county divided
let tlem not believe it Englishmen hoppe
that no star would ever be taken from the constellation
of their fac He believed that the two ostlons were
destined to be the conquerors and civillzers OF IN
world Loud applause America PioslSs ,bs, ,Ss,
ward and England eastward, he believed ,has theS
would meet and ehake nenns, oonn ahu 'on"N''n
upon the walls Of China Great applause
Nme cheers ior oio Epg'anu- H.
tn. Common Schools II Free school; the N
IN tbeir
sious OF Of personal liberty whs, they have freely received
lie. them freely impaIt.
Az Ap1urp GILMAN OF Boston res cOnded by read
inc GA a HUMOROUS speech. which was remarkably vel
received.
MIR. EvARrs read the following letter from Geo
Peabody ESQ.,:
noc