The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-24

rs the hPafthesS Win WHICH they feCofv0 the
the lady whose is always foremost in the hearts
Zngishmen cloud cheers ask my countrymen
acquainted with the universal spirit OF America
know the extent to which we carry our civfIizato
whether We do not always drink double bumper to
ladies in preference 10 the gentlemen Cheers q
sr 6e TO tine % .Oas haze
only merit being that 1t comes from William Brown,
Liverpool. cloud cheers.)
man. OF the opportunity Of meeting my distinguish
fellow countrymen, whom you have invited in qu
way 10 cee the Fourth OF The American
the pen stronger than the sword (Cheers.) Natural
len TO themselves, they prize the comforts OF peace, 81
II ever q oiihculty should arise with any nation
will probably find its origin in national chara
teristic sir, shall we say that we belong to the gen
irritable e. Hear, hear" and laugh). We are pa
ucularly sensitive race and we need not (amour gu
sees) Disguise the fact that difficulty may arise fro
som. unwse, untruthul, unchrstian like irritation.
all kintness he II spoken the example Is before b
ieve the public press in England hold in It's hand u
key TO the American heart. (Cheers) My countyymd
kindly III posed towards England Be assured, sir I'd
American daughter is of herself willing 70 bare her brea
10 nrtnre and sustain her venerable parent. Cheers
am confident her Majesty the Queen or her royal cor
sort Cor the Queen Is lady, and the American pe0p
re gallant I~ople should her dominons Canals
nc retn home through the United States that the roy
progress would he everywhere hailed with much red
rec, anu A. uch enthusiasm would DO shown by I'D
own loyal subjects (Cheers) There Is, in the Unite
>'aits large conservative class who entirely I'd
moved om the Of politics; and can say that the
good people think that the public press ia America an
national pcuiariiie5 Of each other. Allow me- sir d
propose the toast have in my hand Great Britain an
the United states; frank Intercourse, cordial
and perpetual peace between them" Drunk with IN
mense cheering.)
Mr. JoHS Mc6sseoR NJ. p as the representative of
great ,iaenCy which had derabie intercours
with America, p opposed the health of his friend Mn
George Peabody, who was most active promoter d
that which ought always to exist between the w
hations eakg the same language, and descended iron
common ancestors.
The tout received with loud and prolonged
cheers
Mr. PEABODY in returning thanks for the very kind 70
ceptou given to the toast said that he exceedingly
gratied being surrounded that glorious day by 81
large number of his conntrymen and his Engsi
friends tat he was most happy to witness the perec
ngs the evening" and he trusted that would be
and that is life might be spared to meet his friends
many similar occasions. (Cneers) He had No difficulty
IN prov ng for their physical appetes, but they
look 70 those capable of making speeches than him
self TO cater for their intellectual enjoy He felt hi
heart tight but he the power to express m
suitable language its feelings During his long absence
rom hi native country he had formed many attach
meats but the land Of his birth always upper most
IN his affections, and he would rejoice 10 call hi
home again thanking them for Their kindness. he sat-
down amd renewed applause, the band playing Home,
sweet hOme.o
Mr. COHEN with a few appropriate remarks then gave
sour English Guests" which was drunk with ali the
honors, Nj 5. G. Hall replying.
The Dext toast. Professor Morse, whose name was
associated With the wonderful improvements in the cleo
trio telegraph, h wing been responded 20,
Mr.. PEABODY proposed The Hon. MIR. Cameron, Of
Canada !,
Mr.. CAMERON, in returning thanks, observed that he
happy, coloDist Of Great Britain in the New
World them how proud the Canadians felt or Old
England how attached they 10 their sovereign
feelings which from the kind and fostering hand
which England extended 10 them and to the perfect free
dom he lad granted them the management Of their
swn affairs. ftbeers) To the Old colonies she bad act
ed The part Of harsh stepmother she had coerced and
chsneo her children down until the iron had entered into
their souls. and in their anger and despair they had
broSsn TIE letters that CALLED them and severed the
chain that bound them To the new colonies
she hda been gentle and a mother !
assisting them TO deve ope their resources directina
their eDerFs aiding their enterprises and conferrin
upon them the inestmabls boon OF self governmental
tbeefs.) And mark what has been the results with
nearly million Of people more than the old colonies
at the time of the Revolution their attachment
10 England seadfast and strong; and, while thc
Americas always spoke. when about TO visit the Old
woria OF going out TO Europe 1t still with the
coonsts when they crossed the seas s'co ming ID
England (Checrs.) War had been spoken OF betwecr
tn,se iands and the continent of the West and none
COULD think OF such calamity without shadder; but
ust not shut their eyes possibility OF such
event, and consider atoms OF humanity and religion
he iDsnkes and made 70 avert the ca
uophe 0beeis) England could afford ~ concede
and the world would be spared the spectacle of the
great Protestant nations OF the earth warning agaus
sc other and wasting en- the bateucd those precious
that Ia might extend religion and civil aou
70 TN ends ~ the earth. (Cheers)
The concluong toast Of fho Ladies'" having been gyer
BY NJ Peabody, the company separated shortly before
seve O'Clock all Of them highly gratihed with ihei1
evenings entertainment
The national air. Of the two countries were played
intervals during the evening, by very efficient band
Prom the London Times july
The tno states have just celebrated the eghteth
nvefef 81 their Independence. In every city and every
village of the Union the Fourth Of July has had It's appro
pirate orson ana the jealousy OF rival inter
~, ~, isa a ~. . " a.. ~ -
pride and glory OF one common event IN which all aik
shore ana from which they date their birth indie
pendent people and nation The party that assembled
Richmond Friday gave this great chorus Csatlan
TIC contribution, which combined the pride Of Americans
With the cor CALCULATIONS Of Engshmen.
frglaua has. FIR md
much les Tor envy and repning In that event threv
da'k gloom indeed, al the time her political pros
and experienced statesmen despoud.f al the loss the
srgi ~, jewel o. the Crown George Ill has been muc
American bu, the truth he only reflected the so
ne al political opiuonthe good political opnion Of the
day, Melancholy prophece' pcrva cd society Peop!
would have II that the "sun of Englands glory WA
set . ana ali that class OF saying was current Tho
tston' out ~ heart, its day OF gr.Ainesg seemed
over ana was seriously making up IL mind sr the
of third rate pow Bot Tie event hag shown how nal
fatesm VI that day saw into the future II was no
esaciy their fault indeed for though the genius Q
Washington could rebuke these shortsghed politicians
uIsiD their data, and look forward ~ um(
when an overfowing home population would send wit
dred day 10 Tie American shore and be glad % he rid
dance. s 10, IN the power OF man r. foretela Wat
an Arkw,ahi and Manchester, or Give Warren Has
pRy, AID an Indian empire. But whether these states
men w.r, or were not 10 blame for their narrow AM
gloomy views, plainly enough that all thi
was grea mistake and that II has not been fulfilled
which would have become in time unnlanageable. In
deed, everybody must see that the American province
have let later, that their perpetus
conjunction with the British against the law
Of Political nature and that such being the case,
earlier separation far better than long delayed on
And every b. dy must too that the sinking Englan
Of political prophecy at that time the RISING Englan
Of bistor, that what thought the countrys ter
mil alton rather In reality IL comnencement an
birth England. thsn, has little reason to envy the I'm
ted States th INDEPENDENCE while, the other ham
great bonds &c unity-that of q common an
that Of a c,mmon ceigon-connect the mother countr
with IL osbcot and promote attachment sympashy, an
mutual pride.
Il Is lucky for the world tina, fellow feeling and brothe
hood do not arise from political union alone and rom
fact that subjects Of the rovernmen
There r. besides the sympathy Of fellow citizenship,
sympathy Of race, which Is n very deep and poserf
element in the constitution Of mankind IL Gcrmanl
while they live under hundred different governDeat
still look upon themselves the people, AE
derive OF brotherhood from uni
Of blood and II Savonians, under Austrian and und
Russian government can set up, they doing no
the cry of Panshvism, Anglo.saxons surely mxst
wanting 10 Themselves " they make bond of comm
oi their common birth and parentagc. We Kngl's
men ten. in American energy industry, ard ndor
ali ~ the "a TON