New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-25
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THE BURLINGAME BANQUET.
4 Di.o.,-I 10 The y n Trsbuns

THE BURLINGAME BANQUET
Special pispsich to The n. Y. Tribune.
BosroS, Monday, Nov. u Isx
The Buringsme Banquet in Faneur Has to.ni,L,
w.s brilliant succsss, despite the eIorts Of ria.,
Amercsnism to throw cold water over it. Abou Oh
lsoes and gentlemen were present The upper a..Y
was very superior. The Hall was bnliassly decc,..
ted Fremont-lS60" was conspicuously embl.,.
oued. Mr.. Bur ingame came from a sick bed He
| really quite feeble from longcoptnued ,ntenni.e.s
fever, and viii not be able 10 20 10 Washingtoo tor
some weeks yet. He spoke for half hour, row.
! ever, and with more directnesr and piquancy thsn
ever heard him before. He p,id his respects TO Ii,
friends and 10 his enemies, too. The enthusiasm ir
bis favor very vociferous and hearty. Senator
Wilson, Gov. Hoppin Of Rhode Island. Amos Tuck ~
New. Hampshire, Charles Francis Adams Jadoe JoeI
Parker and Il. ii. Dana were amoag those ON IN.
platform. Mr.. Sumner LOT able to be prese,.
Altogether il was noble festival and the o,ca.io, Of
proud triumph to Mr.. BurlIDgame and his fieoA
The following sentiments strike "a rs,her good.
Charles SsmRer-One of our "glit'ering genera.
ties" The eac. IS Of his virtues causes HIN 10 b,
feared but truth crushed 10 earth will rise again"
The Natick Cobher-His stock in trades whole
soul md q Io5ie hesrt His last work for Human
Ri hts shows that Massachusetts, did well BY ilscnx
hun p,g higher.
Ire Massachusetts Rifemen-The terror of cowaris
eitt err SIDE Of Nisg ara Falls
or Naionai Bdsks- Freedoms debt honored At
sight. The paper d'pos sof the With Distsct show
that the stock Is above par.
The festivsl was prolonged wTh ansbsted enlhus
asm until midnight. Capital speeches were made by
Mcssrs. Dana, Wilson, Robert D Hall, Charles T.
Adams. Gov. Hoppin Of Rhode Island, lchabod Good
win of New Hampshire, Mo'ril OF Maine, the Rev.
DIR. Nevins for the clergy and Others. Judge Parker
= y 4 Ill c. hal
gentleman of Boston (Mr. Winthrop had under.
taken TO prescribe when and what he should speak.
He had given him no permission to make speech to-
night, so he would simply give sentiment.
Cblorofo, m-As an agent for the suppression. Al
together prefer able t. gutta peha canes Let bottle
and spoI &c be provided TOR CoDgressionaf use
Judge Russell of Boston spoke for the ladies II
ssponse to the fol owing sentiment
The Ladies-Whle denied the right to be politicians
they are content to belong 10 the tribe OF jessie.
Mr. Buriingame retired a. lol o'clock, greatly ex'
hausted and very pale.
To .Ae associated Pres.
BosroS, Monday, Nov. -, 1856.
A banquet in honor Of the Hon. Arson burning ime,
keuresentative to Congress from the With District e"
this State came OIL this evening in Eaneuh Hall, and
was grand affair. About 200 persons, including
ma,y ladies' sat down to the borhtiaDy table,
and manifested their appreciation of the proceedings
by every demonstrate of enthu isem. The Hall was
handsomely decorated. The names of the Aissachu-
sets delegation to Congress were Displayed on the gal
leries aud opposite the ros,rum the names OF Ere
"mont and Burlingame for 1863.
AMONG other prominent notices were tae following
Mae sachusetis honors those WHO honor her,
1.-THE Vtb Congressional District will be represented
in the next Congress by man who WIN give eNVres'
sion to the sentiments OF Massachusetts without fear or
favor"
Shortly after o'clock, the guests having become
seated AT the table the Hon. Joseph Story, President
of the meeting introduced the Rev. VIM. Studley, who
offered up au eloquent and impressive prayer.
TIE edibles were then discussed.
ass o'clock, Mr.. BurliDgsme entered the Hall, aud
WAS hailed by gree OF enthusiasm rarely Witnessed,
the entire assembly risng Ind reterahng cheer upon
cheer.
Mr. Burlpgames looks denoted severe Illness, from
which he has not yet recovered.
President Story introduced the honored guest
of the occasion in eloquent speech, during
ubcb he said that on the ith of July last he Mr..
s\ re,nonded 10 toast complimentary to the
Massachusetts, Delegation in Coogoss In those re-
marks he had ventured the assertion thst Massachu
sets would forget those who faithfully repfe.
sent her and this evening and the assembly present
atesed 10 The truth of his prophecy He then intro
dused the Hon. Anson BurlDgamc to the audience.
Mr. Buriu game rose to respond amid tue utmost en-
tbusissm cheer following cheer, and the whole COM
pany present ladies and gentlemen rising to tier ee'
After the excitement was stiled Mr. Builnssme
| spoke es follows:
I,DIys AND GESTLENEs: am too weak to say
much but am too "a atefu to remain silent. have
ius, Ief nv room for the fist time in four weeks, and
left il under tie protest OF my physician; but now
ON here offer to you my profouadest thanks tor ne
honor Won have conferred me la the first place,
of, NV sIcerest thanks to the abOing men OF the
VIII District who acted on their own opinions-who
threw down the OK and hammer and voted for whom
they thought best, without submitting % Southern dc
tation thank those young men whose fiery ardor and
warm hearted zeal contributed so much to the result
thank those independent men OF other parties who
did not wish to aid in unequal contest OF three
acainit ore. thank thOse rich men VIII in casipg
their votes gave rebuke to the Islander that they
thought more of their cotton than Of their prime pies
and thank that brave old man whose name shines IN
the annals Of our country, who gave not only bis
voice but a pamphlet backed by eighty.four years
thank you one and and oil, not because Of personal
triumph but for the triumph Of principle lCheer.
thank you that you did not give old Fanull Hal 10
South Carolina. They may call the roll OF their voun
tary slaves under the shadow OF Bunker HUI
but The roll of freenen WI be called there
sti [Cheersl The hope was expressed that such
one would be elected fIom this District who would 90
express himself in Congress as to avoid giving onese
10 any ore. Dir. B. interpreted this 10 mean tha'
whatever was uttered should not be obnoxious to the
South. Uriah Hcep was humble but he had mo-
tive; but this idea carried out would convert the
Representative into an eternal Crah Heep lCbecrsl
/ am 10 seetonast-n no dBunonist. As ~ what he
should Go in the future. BIO Gould make no pledges.
No MN can pr0Diie what he will do in the fu'dre.
Fyery nan should do that which right lie
would try to do night, Us heretofore tciecrsIi but
If tIey s'rike again the white son Of our
la. A al.aD asFIkA hsfL ain