The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-23

are short and Tor the anxious
Of public lie leave little means q dspesng OF one tune
IN The might wish can ASSURE you, gentle
men, thai leisure Of AiRtster q The Crown during
The Is rot altogether snch period OF tranquility
repose many may suppose II 10 DO History
no cessaron Events and transactions do be-
Parsms Mt is up and he attention Of public
duties of his Office il underwriting and never
(Cheers) Therefore however gratifying II may be 10
the M congenlal contact with their fellow
are precious ia 10 their rarity SO do the
greater grRi alton from tho wonted facilities enjoy
OF coming among you and receiving at your hands such
Taks OF kndnets you have ts day been pleased 10
The noble lord then took his departure amid the enthu
sasc paudits Of the assembly He repaired without de
lay the Town Hall of Manchester there the
ADDRESS OF the Town Council the Chamber Of Commerce.
and Il Q Commercial Association. the building
crowded to excess and presented brilliant and animated
appearance The Mayor and members OF the corporation
wore their robes Of Office The appearance on the plat
for burst OF enthusiastic exclamation.
The Town Clerk having read the address from the town
the Chamber OF Commerce.
Mr.. j. A. lvRsEs, President Of the Manchester CONNER
cal Association then read and address from that body
Lord fAIMERsroN rising TO reply greeted with
loud cheers He ssid:-Ar. Mayor and gentlemen shall
indeed find difficult express in words the high grati
which have felt at The honorable cordial AMI
commercial district The appreciation OF ones follow
courtrymen must all times be one OF the greatest OBJ
ects OF desire TO who are engaged In puolc Le II
encourag TO exerton, 10 an inceniive 70
public duty, and Of the greatest rewards that
been attended with successful results. (HeAr, hear)
It must ever BE- peculiarly gratifying 70 tnoss
AFFAIRS and whose attention is greatly engaged in
the details OF dali duties which leave little leisure
for the ospoea Of In The manner they might desire
Il rs peculiarly gratifying in my position TO
have opportunity Of visiting such great community
as that which ! have the honor 70 address (Hesr,
hear) I speaking not merely OF the particular town
in which stand but Of tina. vast district Of which this
the soul and centre, when say that 1t Is the hive
Of industry rat il one Of the great sources OF national
wealth. that ID the cradle and nursery Of ganius. II
therefore be douoly CRAFTY ing 70 visit such dts
the first place anordiDg opportunity OF be-
coming acquainted i'm those men who among the
great Of national wealth, and who furnish
The element. Of nsuonM cns character, was 'aey
raising the country IN the scale OF nations (aear,
bear), developing the intelligence and ntelec.
tual faculties of their fellow country men, promoting
their welfare and Increasing the sphere Of their happ
and u also useful that by personal intercourse
rhould become more init matey acquainted than 9th
erwne we could be with be FEELINGS, with the wishes
with the wants and the opinions OF such an inhuen
Isuy o. no onT m % yoU for sos
good opinion and the kind reception which have met
WITH but am also proud Of having had this opportunity
of making personsl acquaintance with and Of eng
progress and deveope nent which this great
and city exhibits (Cneers) Gentlemen IL IS Irue
as I member Of tue legislature to support me
Development OF those great principles OF freedom OF
ars Connected VIII, voar dstrcs
though not the first TO iEcucae because the truth
o. more ancient date YET ,ne nrs, VINO was soe 70
Bear hesr Fortunately that great struggle OF opinion
whi;h arrsyed the people Of this country In opposite
cAmps-on The hand those who for free and
hacked interest and the other those
who ianced they and country had interest in
has prevailed and not only by the force or Argument
but by the force Of the results OF expefe (dea.)
No who looks n the state OF the country as
when our 81 stem was RESTRICTIVE and compares 1t win
the vast impulse whkh has been given 70 the pro- |
cuctive Industry and 10 the accumulanve wealth OF
the county thai period, shut his eyes 70 |
the TACT that have embarked In career OF sound
pt icy-s which nsver viii be departed |
from long shall rule the policy of this coun
try (Cbeeri) And, gentlemen that example more |
powerful than argu Ient and more powerful thaa d.
plomsuc persuasion TO induce other follow
he course which we have pointed out wnen they see
how, by freedom OF Intercourse, the wealth and pros
periy OF his country have Increased they cannot out
think principles upon whih their policy
has heretofore been founded must be erroneous and
pacn amer nation, go 'ernmert after government are
Infensiby falling into our rxck. And trust that
II peace shall coriiI Europe-which l hope and
believe wil-he principle Of freedom OF CON
efcal intercourse destined W lake great and rapid
ceveiopemept ana that viii dnd those countries
Which have least hoped 10 see adopt II, Ardiy per-
haIr, but surely, initiate eaf sxampe Scar hearl us
however amusing sometimes TO seS toe amer 10 wncn
those who found their practice ucn dhsren principles
deal wnL ihoee Of contrary school u was the cry In
rmlny when England followed the restrictive .ystem
that Engiand by IT'S prohibitions duties, wante to
ruin Germany; tina, wished 10 sell without buying-a
problem souey ncui realize (laosh,er) that We
xLed inpLdaie the Continent with manufactures,
nothing In returDa most generous and dis
terestd course, had been pursued (appiause) aud
Of continental Industry Wsl but now different, an
opposite Complaint Is made. They say See the deep
designs Of tbose perhdious Englshmen. (Laughter)
They have abolished all restric.ons they have a.
lowed corn TO come IN they buy our corn out OF our
mouths AM the consnmpsioo o. oreso corn 10 sosnna
unsnt (Ch,ep and l.osntes Well gentlemen, say
that government shan henoeorsard rule me
cesnes Of ih country they must found IN Dir policy
upon principle OF freedom OF trade and they must
epceavor, By example, BY argument and 81 all other
means induce ries TO ADOPT u 10 their turn
(H.ar hear) Yoa have been pleased, Mr.. Mayor, and
thoee Who have honored BY addresses. 70 observe
upon me dissy Of ne period ~ wncn we prssen'
hsar.) No doubt gentlemen, thai WAS period which
appeared TO be OF considerable difculty II Was my
ot be called upon by my rovereign 70 form an 81
minstraon, In consequence Of circumstances
which rendered osher combinations tor the moment
impossible. ] called 10 my Ass,stance friends whose
public opinions knew 70 be In accordance with my
own, and upon whose zeal and ability could confidently
sy or H.. bs.p .us " Inc ABILITY % Inc
zeal be rntrDg and interchangeable aoors OF those re
sps cted colleagues II has been owing W the generous
tornterce and unteyiaiifg support 90 have received
from our 50, ere,sa (cheers.) II has been owing 10
The spiri-the manly sparit Tue pc pie Of this coun
Try aye and s, say, not iess tam 70 any oaer 70
ho manly rpun coursse Of tho~e classes vno might
have bern supposed be s~syed than others by
pscurIsry oousldcra,onsI mean M mere e or
uIActgrrg Of this kibgiop (coeers) ,or more
noble ample Of pubic spirit better prov !, the sup
presscn Of ali other feelings than love Tor NE honor,
ne dignity and the ights " the country never
hibited tnsn displayed by the mercaa,ie, the DOM
ncca the urng classes Of this country dur
fg tDe war. heaf blF tuoCess Vas OWING
also 10 that hlch sistne heroic bravery u
orr soldiers (cbeers)ready 10 endure Gil
.vn.t y, 70 ace All encounter ~ asns,rsn
The strfe Of the elements or whether arriving from tn,
sriagonisn q naiots. IL v. oriDg 70 the faithful %.
orersiion OF ahes. (Cheers) ~as ov log 70 ~
Jusuce our loud cheers) and ceftaioy, gsnL9
men, nere ntver sS q eater example Of tne rspii r
which ~ la.er--in this . ~as
soonerto socompSny wrong than the events ssd results
OF that last war Xier, hear Well gentlemen, We
are peace ADJ hope .nat may be last
ing hear, hear Iu du.ssion must depend upon the
and ndelty wiz which ~ conditions are ainied
(Cteer, irus, that that Power which brought upon
itself the hostility. crhe- sctveor moral, OF all Europe,
by getulrass Of International rights and dutiss-f
INA. thai Poor. hdrsne osrlaed trepg gA observe
that r~ay ard fulft v-k f0nhf,laess ard then doss,
r-a1, s Be q long durasoh (Appsuse II TI ofcourse,
be the objeot Of her hassty govern nept-I Won say
employ their comparative leisure but 70 occupy ths IN
,evts during the peace with those progressive improve
ubch oil hannah rangement. NECESSARILY ca
psbe OF receiving progressive imyrotem Of the laT
Of our nature II 10 tnat rhict aope sngooss the
ncvtdusL which tends 10 raise ham n tho scale OF 80
cietv. and that which enables hsuOns 10 fil u the