New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-07
lively, sslu.ing il with three cheers, and en'anssd
down III oadwoy 10 The Park. Before eleven ocirh
il wac all over
TIE CELEBRATION Ar rAyMANY.

The chief Warriors and S,chems were 10 have as
zen b,ed precisely at O'Clock on Friday afternoon a.
the Wig xam bu, did not arrive until nearly g. Sell
tons Brace Band stirred up the spuit Of patriotism,
which for time seemed u be depressed by Q rain
s,mm Al length, HAL Columbia, The SAr-
Spapgkd Bsnper, and Yankee Doodle" ann ,uuced
the presence Of the Grsnd Ss.hem, Lorenzo B 5hep.
ard, whe entered, followed by the Sachsms o.
talirg the chair, be commentpd On the auspcious
event which su nmoped many citzeos together. He
b,ief, referred TO Karsas hoping that oil nstionL
feuds would shortly cease, and the Union remain IN
dissolved. lie then introduced the Hon. josiah Suth
.rland, dtpuled TO read he Declaration OF hide
ptDdtLce, bu. who made an unex pected deoSrs,ion
10 wit that the Grafton bad been left behind and 10
one was found present who had it By heart 90 the
music played sesin until the docums n. vas scared up
After he reading had beer concluded Horace f CLARK
was introduced by the Chairman. Mr. Clark CON-
nenced by complmen,ng the Democratic faith Of
the Tsmmany Society. Twent, FIVE millions Of en-
francbised people had greeted the rising Gun OF the
glorious Anniv e,sary they had met to celebrate.
Their fathers prophetcaly saw through the gloom
r. virsrpg them the patriotic fires destas to lumi
nate emancipa.ed America II oonsciou. Of their in
dependence, he (the spesker called the attention Of
Washington hsa lived In vain. This problem was
soon TO be solved before another Anniversary. Ths
Republic was in DAGGER, not from the great powers
abroad, but from civil cJmnotion in our nlds.. In
1859 the Democracy had considered all anita onistc
questions settled Our creed had not changed yet the
Union YVES almost in arms Clay prayed the welfare
Of his beloved country which chiefly de2e Aded in pre-
serving its Union inviolste Webster with all the ervor
Of the A'henian Orator maintained tae same, ye.
battle had now TO be tough: by self called Republicans
JackfOn cbristened such acts had been recently
perp. trated-t ason IA which Masssohusetts stood
en- the brink of political nfamy. serpent was
coied within the banner mis.termed Republican.
Ibose who raised the hue and cry were the real
pIomulgators of anarchy. The people were peculiarly
sensitive at any infringement of democratic power.
Here the orator attempted to whi.ewasb the late
outrage in the Senate compmenting M. Brooks and
c.nsuriDg Mr.. Summers manly speech. Mr.. Clark
concluded by calling the Northern men 70 preserve
the Union. Every one who inerfered wac an incen-
diary, ike the wretch who fred the Ephesiin Dome.
The spirit OF Democracy rested not with mob, whose
bird fury swept with the destruction Of q whlrkTind.
An anthem of peace had teen sounded by the Sabbath
bell for the eghtetb 'me and it seemed 10 say the
Union shall not be Dissolved At the conclusion OF
this speech an ode, co imposed for tho occasion, was
distributed and surg full chorus to the air Of Hail
Columbia" yankee Do die YVES again played,
invited guests wee summoned 10 the platform and
Others left.
At the conclusion Of the meeting, the Sac hems and
invited guests seat. themselves the dining Of
the Tammany, where, after disp ,sng Of the feast
prepared, various toasts given and speeches
made.