The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-09

be urwirei sucn occaSonH
wiihg respect, your ooedieut servant
To xssur. Alex. c. Morton Hsr.es r. Casf ysssA saser
In the ooure of the proceedings tAs Sls sing letters
were read
FROM Ex-vIcE PRESIDENT DALLAS.
e assGn he dinner y ;s gwen y ~ Young Mems
IN q de eighth q Jasuary yco9y 81 Ses
Unsss % only :, X
well my sincere adhesion to the two Political principles
basis upon which your club was formed mo
January .% ysss respectfully your friend "a ssf Ssp
FROM GEN. AARON WARD.
2 c New YORK Saturday. Dec ~, 1885
GEsrRMIN--Tbe receipt Of your invitation the
celebration Of the ohe Orleans By
York, have the homo to aetno ledge. =
fully concur IL ne purpose, ard oslsc club the
Of the rational democratic party There u nothss in
high qualification 10 wiz ess The success Of Tie sound po
ea doctrines entertained by the sresi maa whose oiian,
be maintained by The true and firm democracy;
'meni Very truly friend and ODE lent s;ry.oi;
Andrew Jaeksonwhen the future soeas die asperies of
The past All parties will acknowledge his pre- eminent great
The CHAR gave the first regular toast As f,uows:-
The Day. and oil who homer it.
Music by the band.
The second regular sentiment -
The Memory OF General Andrew JAcA' &c Hero Of New
Irapk in silence
The third regular tcast:-
The Constitution OF the United States.
Judge FIAspHRs RESPONDED st length. taxing the
national democrats vie~ of the subject and supporting
broad national principles. lie Of the opini that
If the Union saved 1t would through the efforts
the national democracy If, in il lost the Old
Guard knew how TO Gle.
Inc fourth regular toast -
The National Democracy of the Union.
Mr. WM PRESTON kiso, of Ky, responded laugh.
from early infancy to revere democracy the rock
their polite Al salvation h, ss that he spoke for the
great body Of the American people when be- said that
was not found wanting to the traditions Of their
tors and that 1t was equal 70 any emergency that might
arise. When, in the beginning Of their government,
federalism raised its shaky hand to guida back their
yourg republic to the exploited doctroes of religious
ote It's trembling into the grave oblivion and
infamy AgsiD, when the honor OF America beiag
sacrificed to pr Dental considerations this national de-
mocracy with its forest.born Demostheues--its
Henry C!ay-as leader, eaved the country from
national disgrace 1t was the great body which kept
for their birthplace their relgioR-it the
party which beat back the OF d union that soug
overthrow the country ruin. It stood
forth bulwark against all who opposed TO the
stitution and the Union The speaker conciIie by
tribute to the national democratic party Of KENTUCKY aud
fested still true to the cause the latter recog
nized as the lending spirit Of democracy OF America and
long proved itself il would be maDtaia ned.
The PRESIDENT gave tie fifth regular toast
The docrIe Of Territorial soyeregnty aud Congressional
% Sn G 81 an
aiIned in Kansas and Nebr.ka bill Of isS4~May they
pure nm cp,es. Mnsic- Yankee poodis.S SWIM "'N
Hon HiSRY L. fiYps responded to tuis sentiment, and
said it uttered not a. with imp ,us bravado.
nor with WHY face; but which they could utter
and REUTER- with that confidence ard reverence
that doctrine Of popular Sovereignty not
taken up tocay but Long .nss and S adhered
eved come at last to be popular only In New
Io,k but elsewheI the danger 10 ts
uttersnce but in ts suppression. In the sentiment
read be poticed ausion the compromise
OF loo. The doctrine there. the basis
the compromise Tho history OF the national
democracy Of New York, although II went behind that
time, might be said To commence there. Among tho
ramts Of those from whom letters mad been
ceived, to be honored for the pert they
coe:sine that the people should regulate their
own Affairs. On occasion like that they were
celebrating how appropriate was 70 recall other his,
torcai occurrences show that the heroes who adorned
their pages not ai chieftains-that peace
heroes veil The grand aoctrine OF popular
sovereignty had he regretted to say fallen into oisre
used the and pretended TO be is friends But he
hoped the next Presidential election would pu. in
who could not only fully under stand, but voul tho
roughly and ccns.s.e ntly carry 1t out.
The President gave the sixth toast
nat 's yeor-Msy be governed BY prudence and
isu FOR upon its action rely for the perpeuiy n
MIR. Horace +. CIAEag RESPOND ed ia an able speech,
which Iccsised with cheers and ic0g Continued ap
plsuse.
Ciyn and Religious Liberty. Cheers
M Ts,ianal nao I n, a.. .p ,,d i, ..,
MI Sac - =. r. sasior e'c y 'eP'eso
wras The ne Il toast
Hen. ArGurrs soaE1I called upon To respond and
he could not refuse although the short notice given
should feel he ialtered N his DUTY il he failed.
They gathered together 10 celebrate the
earonsion for Inc American arms. and when he racoI
,sotsI "a 10 conlS :. LoIr rc,ar ~, a. -n, =.
the state q, the countrv ma il then was Thar com
,oerce in WAGERING saftbe torch of civil war sImost
lighted in the East. The democracy we're then
called upon and were found. a. ever. bear
irr high the aaq 81 CEion New York had
then Tompkins for Governor prouay taking the first
POSITION How sad a co,npari,on aid ths country now
hear The CIV of disuniop was abroad and s;desnrea
through the country. However the Safe Of New York
and the party rbich they representsd were opposed
to apv sentiment Of disunion-to orarytI;nr
contrary TO the ecns,itution. The national de-
md cracy now stani where they did unon the
question Of the Wilmot proyiso and where tey would
ayays continue The banner which the DELEGATES from
the ma iopa democracy would carry to the conyenion A.
CYpoinnati vonId he nure and snotlesst was banner
,shich would be t,iumph ant In the end
Three cheers were given for Augustus Sche.